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As a sort of "Re-Boot" for The Leftover Pieces; Suicide Loss Conversations podcast after taking the last 6 weeks of 2024 "off" I am choosing to 'start over' this way .... please listen weekly to Down the Rabbit Hole episodes dropped at the start of each week and / or listen daily to these readings from The Daily Stoic-- nuggets as I call them -- of wisdom passed along from Ryan Holiday. Stephen Hanselman and the ancient Greek Philosophers such as Marcus Aurelius, Epictetus and Seneca. I hope you will do both. I hope you will consider journaling along with me. I hope it provides some inspiration, even motivation to keep going, to how we do what we do, to why we do what we do in moving forward 'after'...I hope it is a tool that you (like me) might find useful in your life after loss by suicide.The following is an excerpt directly from the book -- they are not my words and are placed here as a sample to help you journal. The full book must be purchased to follow along all year. I am ONLY doing this in January (on the podcast).TODAYS READING January 18 - SEE THE WORLD LIKE A POET & AN ARTIST Get your own copy of The Daily Stoic by Ryan Holiday & Stephen Hanselman**"Pass through this brief patch of time in harmony with nature, and come to your final resting place gracefully, just as a ripened olive might drop, praising the earth that nourished it and grateful to the tree that gave it growth.” —MARCUS AURELIUS, MEDITATIONS, 4.48.2 "There are some stunningly beautiful turns of phrase in Marcus's Meditations—a surprising treat considering the intended audience (just himself). In one passage, he praises the “charm and allure” of nature's process, the “stalks of ripe grain bending low, the frowning brow of the lion, the foam dripping from the boar's mouth.” We should thank private rhetoric teacher Marcus Cornelius Fronto for the imagery in these vivid passages. Fronto, widely considered to be Rome's best orator besides Cicero, was chosen by Marcus's adopted father to teach Marcus to think and write and speak. More than just pretty phrases, they gave him—and now us—a powerful perspective on ordinary or seemingly unbeautiful events. It takes an artist's eye to see that the end of life is not unlike a ripe fruit falling from its tree. It takes a poet to notice the way “baking bread splits in places and those cracks, while not intended in the baker's art, catch our eye and serve to stir our appetite” and find a metaphor in them. There is clarity (and joy) in seeing what others can't see, in finding grace and harmony in places others overlook. Isn't that far better than seeing the world as some dark place?" - all above quoted words from the credited to the authors**I hope you are considering journaling along with us in January__________________________________________________________________________Go to my WEBSITE "The Leftover Pieces; Rebuilding You" is support central.PS....The FIRST SESSION of the Legacy Writing Project in 2024 has finished & the last one is under way...GET ON THE LIST NOW for the SINGLE DATE start for 2025For a way to leave a Legacy of your child - GO HEREIf you, or someone you know, is struggling ww suicidal thoughts, reach out:CALL 988 OR, you can also TEXT the word "HOME" to 741741 in the USASupport the show
Les dégénérescences lobaires fronto-temporales (DLFT), souvent appelées démences fronto-temporales (DFT), se caractérisent par la mort progressive des neurones au niveau du lobe frontal et de la partie antérieure du lobe temporal du cerveau, zone qui permet la pensée abstraite, l'adaptation du comportement et certains aspects du langage. Elles sont dues à une accumulation anormale de protéine TDP-43 ou de protéine tau et concernent 10 000 à 20 000 personnes en France. Dans ce nouvel épisode de PODC'ALZ, nous abordons avec le Dr Isabelle Le Ber, neurologue et chercheuse spécialiste en génétique, les spécificités de cette pathologie, des symptômes au diagnostic, de la prise en charge aux traitements. Pour en savoir plus sur les maladies dites "apparentées" à Alzheimer : https://alzheimer-recherche.org/maladies-apparentees/ Pour en savoir plus sur les travaux du Dr Isabelle Le Ber soutenus par la Fondation : https://alzheimer-recherche.org/projets-2023/mieux-diagnostiquer-les-dft/ En savoir plus sur France DFT : https://www.france-dft.org/page/274401-notre-association
Marcus Aurelius' letters to his rhetoric teacher, Fronto, give us a unique look into his life and relationships. As Brigid Delaney said in her recent interview on the Daily Stoic, "if you want to understand Meditations, Letters to Fronto is a really great place to start."Listen to more of Marcus Aurelius' Letters to Fronto | Apple Podcasts & Spotify These letters were first edited and translated into English by C. R. Haines.
Get an inside look at the relationship between Marcus Aurelius and his rhetoric teacher, Fronto, through this narration of their letters. Fronto was focused on preparing him for political life and public speaking and through these letters you will learn the deep impact he had on Marcus. These letters were first edited and translated into English by C. R. Haines.
In this episode of the CPCJ podcast series, Multimedia Editor Pat Chibbaro interviews Daniel Y. Cho and Jessica D. Blum, authors of the article entitled, "Eyeing Risks: A Critical Analysis of the Use of Periorbital Steroids in Fronto-orbital Advancement" (coauthored by Nicole Kurnik, Jordan W. Swanson, Srinivas M. Susarla, Jesse A. Taylor, Richard A. Hopper, Scott Bartlett and Craig B. Birgfeld).
In this Leveling Up episode of the PRS Global Open Deep Cuts Podcast, Dr. Richard Hopper discusses his approach to leadership, the evergreen mantras of Joe McCarthy and Joe Gruss, how he manages the operating room, why a metronome is a good analogy for an approach to efficiency, how he developed the innovative surgeries he is most known for (the Lefort 2 ZR and the C3DO), why he prefers to use sharp dissection instead of a Bovie in his dissections, and the importance of discipline and consistency in achieving good outcomes. Read a classic PRS Global Open abstract by Dr. Hopper and co-authors, “The Use of Periorbital Steroids to Reduce Postoperative Swelling in Fronto-orbital Advancement: An Analysis of Outcomes”: https://bit.ly/GOXPeriorbitalSteroids_Hopper Dr. Richard Hopper is a Professor of Surgery in the Division of Plastic and reconstructive surgery at the Baylor College of Medicine, and the Medical Director of Plastic Surgery at the Texas Children's Hospital in Austin, Texas. He completed a residency in Plastic Surgery at the University of Toronto, and then a craniofacial fellowship at New York University. After spending 23 years at the University of Washington in Seattle, he moved to Texas in Feb 2024 to take on the job of building the Plastic Surgery team at the Texas Children's Hospital in Austin. He is the former President of the American Society of Craniofacial Surgery and the International Society of Craniofacial surgery. He is known worldwide as an expert in complex craniofacial surgery including craniosynostosis, midface distraction, and cleft lip and palate care. Your host, Dr. Puru Nagarkar, is a board-certified plastic and hand surgeon, and Assistant Professor of Surgery at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas. #PRSGlobalOpen #DeepCutsPodcast #PlasticSurgery #LevelingUp
It's easy for academics and critics to dismiss the Stoics as depressing or dark. They're not wrong, exactly, because it's true: There are some dark and depressing passages in Meditations. Seneca is not always cheerful. Both writers seem to dwell on death, they paint life as something that can be painful and tragic, they speak of Fortune as something not to be trusted—that the ground beneath your feet can shift in a moment, shattering everything around you.But what's unfair about this criticism, insensitive even, is that it totally ignores the context and the experience of these men—of all the Stoics. Marcus Aurelius buried six of his children. Six! Seneca lost a child and was exiled to a distant island on trumped up charges all at once. Can you imagine what that must have been like for them?“Grief from the loss of a child is not a process,” a mother is quoted as saying in the fascinating book Empire of Pain by Patrick Radden Keefe which examines the opioid crisis. “It's a lifelong weight upon one's soul.” Marcus Aurelius and Seneca bore that weight—of course it shaped what they wrote and thought. There was an exchange between Marcus and his teacher Fronto about how he felt “suffering anguish” in his bones from the loss of Fronto's grandchild. When we interviewed the philosopher and translator Martha Nussbaum on the Daily Stoic podcast, she spoke quite movingly about the loss of her own daughter. She pointed out that Cicero, a philosopher who wrote extensively on the Stoics and buried his daughter Tullia, was transformed by grief. It changed him. How could it not have?One book on this topic we've recommended over the years has been Death Be Not Proud by John Gunter, who was similarly trying to make sense of the short but inspiring life of his son Johnny. Paul Kalanithi's book When Breath Becomes Air is also worth reading. And Seneca's writings on death have been collected in an interesting edition called How To Die.-✉️ Sign up for the Daily Stoic email: https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail
Marcus even wrote a testament to his love for his wife and their life together in a letter to his tutor Fronto. “I call the gods to witness,” he wrote, “that I would I were now living in exile with [Faustina] rather than without her on the Palatine.” Sure, the palaces were nice and so was power. He had an important job. But none of it was better than spending time with his lovely partner.It's a wonderful sentiment, but is it true? Marcus Aurelius spent years away from Rome, fighting wars, visiting the provinces. He spent time in Greece, as all students of philosophy considered a must. He had cases to adjudicate, dignitaries to receive, things to write. No doubt he spent a lot of time reading, a lot of time training, a lot of time committed to serving the people of Rome.It means putting the time on our calendar, scheduling play time, and sticking to it. Because you may be able to deceive yourself, but at the end of the day, your calendar doesn't lie.✉️ Sign up for the Daily Dad email: DailyDad.com
Look, everyone is entitled to their own opinion and if in their opinion, that's what Stoicism is in their view—God bless them. But the facts just don't support it. There was literally a Stoic (Chrysippus) who laughed so hard he died, ok? What more do you need to know? Sure, Marcus Aurelius opens Meditations with some observations about how annoying and obnoxious people can be, but his personal letters to Fronto are filled with affection and wit—he even tells of a prank he pulled. Every somber note in Meditations is matched by reveries for the beauty of the natural world and gratitude for the gifts life has given him.-Stillness is that quiet moment when inspiration hits you. It's that ability to step back and reflect. It's what makes room for gratitude and happiness. It's one of the most powerful forces on earth. In this video excerpt Ryan Holiday talks about some key Stoic practices that will help you find stillness.✉️ Sign up for the Daily Stoic email: https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail
Lietuvos užsienio reikalų ministras Gabrielius Landsbergis lankosi Ukrainoje. Susitikimuose aptariama karo eiga ir karinės pagalbos šaliai klausimai.Buvusiam JAV prezidentui Donaldui Trumpui Niujorko teismas dėl šmeižto prieš rašytoją ir žurnalistę įpareigojo sumokėti per aštuoniasdešimt milijonų dolerių.Draudikai suskaičiavo, kurios Vilniaus žiedinės sankryžos yra pačios pavojingiausios.Tokiose sankryžose pernai įvyko 250 eismo įvykių.Siekiant riboti pigios darbo jėgos imigraciją į Lietuvą, siūloma keisti sistemą ir įvesti griežtą metinę kvotą atvykstantiems darbo pagrindu trečiųjų šalių piliečiams. Tai negaliotų aukštos kvalifikacijos specialistams.Ved. Madona Lučkaitė
We got a packed house this week, the fellas discuss Adam Sandler(again?), Can joe rogan get sturdy, NORE on Cameo, Walk-Out songs, giving bernie sanders fronto, Spongebob Mac & Cheese,Dominicans Owning the Banks, AND MORE As always please follow the pod on insta @HellaCuriousPod to stay updated with all of the news with the show and to DM any questions, topics, shoutouts, random fits of rage, ETC. You can also email questions to HellaCuriousPodcast@gmail.com
A demência frontotemporal (DFT), também conhecida como desordem comportamental da demência frontotemporal, é um termo que descreve um grupo de doenças relacionadas ao cérebro que afetam principalmente os lobos frontais e temporais do cérebro — áreas geralmente associadas à personalidade, comportamento e linguagem.
Beneath starched Shakespearean togas and the pungent fug of gladiator sweat there are real Romans waiting to be discovered. To know what it was to be Roman you need to gather the scattered clues until they form a living, breathing human, witness to the highs and horrors of Europe's greatest empire. Mary Beard, Britain's best-selling historian of the ancient world, rebuilds the lives of six citizens of the Roman Empire, from a slave to an emperor. Her investigations reveal the stressful reality of Roman childhood, the rights of women and rules of migration, but it's the thoughts and feelings of individual Romans she's really interested in.In the bloody chaos of civil war, a young bride witnesses the savage murder of her parents, fights for her inheritance and funds her husband's flight from the brutal gangsters carving up the empire. On Hadrian's Wall a Hertfordshire slave girl marries a Syrian trader. Is it a cross-cultural love story or a brutal tale of trafficking and sexual abuse? An eleven year old boy steps on stage to perform his poetry to a baying crowd of 7000 and the Emperor himself. The political and financial future of his entire family will be decided in the next few stanzas.Across six episodes Mary Beard travels the Empire and gathers first-hand testimony and expert comment, creating an extraordinarily vivid sense of Being Roman.In the first episode we meet Marcus Aurelius, the very model of the ideal Roman Emperor. Strong and masculine, but a deep thinker with wise words for every occasion. Richard Harris played him in the film Gladiator as a great leader of men, determined that loyal Russell Crowe inherit the Empire rather than his treacherous son, Joaquin Phoenix.As Mary discovers, Marcus proves much more complicated- and interesting- than his image in popular culture. Letters to his beloved tutor reveal a naïve, sweet and dangerously flirtatious nature, while his record of campaigning and persecution under his rule shows an Emperor as comfortable with brutal violence as stoic philosophy. Producer: Alasdair CrossExpert Contributors: Amy Richlin, UCLA and Elizabeth FentressCast: Marcus played by Josh Bryant-Jones and Fronto played by Tyler Cameron
When Marcus Aurelius heard that his beloved teacher Fronto had lost a grandchild, he sent him a letter. Perhaps, if you believe in the stereotype of the unfeeling Stoic, you might expect that this letter was intended to buck his friend up, or attempted to remind the grieving Fronto that loss was a part of life and something we had to be prepared for.In our recent interview with Professor Martha Nussbaum on the Daily Stoic podcast, we talked about this exchange.---And in today's Ask Daily Stoic, Ryan answers questions from a conference of tech and e-commerce entrepreneurs after a talk he gave in downtown Austin. The topics that he covers include how Ryan manages his time between writing books and creating content, why he searches for wisdom from a wide variety of sources, and how we can balance our decisions with the context that we are making them in.
PILNO EPIZODO TEMOS: 00:00:00 Ar moralu reikalauti iš Elono Musko kariauti už Ukrainą? 00:53:58 Kas labiau tiki autorių korupcija –– kairieji ar dešinieji? 00:57:17 Fronto naujienos Remdami mus Patreon matysite PILNUS epizodus ir laidas, taip pat turėsite priėjimą prie labai didelio archyvo. Ačiū. Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/baciulisirramanauskas Mūsų Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Ba%C4%8Diulis-ir-Ramanauskas-261379194566105/ Radioshow ir SSG platinami čia: https://www.youtube.com/user/whatlooksrightisrigh/videos Algis & Justas platinami čia: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCj2SYwpifggjRONErb8Ws_g/videos?view_as=subscriber
There are some people who can take the most difficult situations and find the humor in them. Cathy Sikorski is one of those people. I met her several years ago at a midlife bloggers association meeting and became an instant admirer. She's written a blog for years dedicated to examining the hard and hilarious life of caregiving, which she's done herself for the last twenty years. In addition to that, she's a practicing dealing largely in Elder Law and in today's episode, has all kinds of personal and professional/legal advice to pass on to you. She's the author of several books, the first being “Showering with Nana." Today we're going to discuss two more that outline very eloquently how to talk to your loved ones about their end of life plans – or what needs to happen when dementia is in the picture: Who Moved My Teeth and Twelve Conversations: How to Talk to Almost Anyone about Long-Term Care Planning. Not the most “fun” conversation to have – but vital ones. Our Advertisers Links! Click HERE for the NEW fabulous offer from AG1 - with bonus product with your subscription! You can hear more about this and many other topics by listening to my podcast, SelfWork with Dr. Margaret Rutherford. Subscribe to my website and receive my weekly newsletter including a blog post and podcast! If you'd like to join my FaceBook closed group, then click here and answer the membership questions! Welcome! My book entitled Perfectly Hidden Depression is available everywhere and you can order here! Its message is specifically for those with a struggle with strong perfectionism which acts to mask underlying emotional pain. But the many self-help techniques described can be used by everyone who chooses to begin to address emotions long hidden away that are clouding and sabotaging your current life. And it's available in paperback, eBook or as an audiobook! And there's another way to send me a message! You can record by clicking below and ask your question or make a comment. You'll have 90 seconds to do so and that time goes quickly. By recording, you're giving SelfWork (and me) permission to use your voice on the podcast. I'll look forward to hearing from you! Episode Transcript Speaker 1: Well, you and I have known each other, Kathy, gosh, for 10 years. Maybe a Speaker 2: Long, I, I know a long time. We've grown up a lot in the years that it's been, so I'm gonna go Yeah. A long time Speaker 1: . Yeah. A long time. Well, I think I met you, uh, when we were all meeting at Midlife Boulevard and that kind of thing. Right? Right. Speaker 2: Yep. That's what I remember in that, in Nashville, I'm gonna say. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Speaker 1: That huge hotel ...Yeah. It was great. And I have loved your work since, um, tried to have you on as one of the first guests of self-work, and I had no idea what I was doing technically, and I botched it, and I practically was in tears and said, I'll have to have you back on. And six years later, here we are, Speaker 2: , hey. But you know, a lot has happened in six years, and honestly Right. This is the universe because now is a really good time for us to talk. Yes, I have, and you have refocused our work many times. Right. And the refocus has helped us be better, um, Sherpa's for people in women especially, but people, uh, in what we're trying the message that we're trying to get out. Right. And so, I'm happy that it took six years. I, I, I, yeah. Really am, because I'm better focused about what I wanna say. Speaker 1: Well, you are incredibly kind. Your first book that I read was showering with Nana. Yeah. And I, it brought tears to my eyes, and I, I just loved that book. Speaker 2: Speaker 1: Well, for those of you who don't know, Kathy Sikorski's work, basically, I mean, she's, she's gone. And I want you to tell your story, but you've gone from being someone who was caring for a lot as I understand it, gone from a family member, a friend who was caring for a lot of people who were getting older and having those kinds of problems to then you earned your elder law degree and, and really have changed your whole life. And so I greatly admire that because it's, it's something where you have said, let me take what life has given me and then be able to have the experience on a lot of different levels, both personal and professional, so that I can really help other people. And I wanted you on, because I think this is so important, um, that we talk about, um, elder care and, um, everything you talk about, you have two new books, uh, that you sent fairly New, who Moved My Teeth, which I, after I read this, I peppered my husband with questions about, do we have that? Do we have this, do we have this? Um, and then I, I read until about 10 30 last night, uh, 12 conversations, how to talk to almost anyone about long-term planning. And so I have both of those books here with questions. Uh, so tell us a little bit about your story first. Speaker 2: So, so, yeah. I'm so happy that you brought up the fact that my life, what happened in my life, really informed and changed the way I decided to have a career. Yeah. Because I think, especially women, we get very feeling trampled down about what life is throwing at us and how we can't go do the thing we thought we wanted to do, or what we should be doing, or how we thought life should let us do this. That's right. Thing. Right. We feel very trampled by, by caregiving, by caring for our children, our parents, our, our, our spouses or whatever. And yet, it's an expectation that right or wrong, and a lot of times wrong, comes with just being a female, right? Mm-hmm. . Speaker 2: And so, I, I, I became a caregiver for eight different family and friends over the last 30 years. And honestly, this is a job for me that happened out of certainly love and respect for people in my life. My grandmother, my aunts, my, you know, my very good friend who fell down a flight of stairs and had no one to care for her, and had a traumatic brain injury. My brother-in-law, my sister passed away, and he was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis, the worst possible kind. And so I became his primary caregiver. So my only point being about that, that you made, which was, there were times when I was mad about that. Like, this isn't what I wanna be doing. This isn't what I think my life is supposed to be about. Right. I have dreams, I have aspirations. And it turns out that that's exactly what my dreams and aspirations were all about. It was taking my life experience and turning it into the person I wanted to be, which was this speaker, author, educator about something really important that I learned that I could share with people to help make their lives better. Speaker 1: Was that even close to anything that you had predicted or dreamed or wondered about that maybe that's the direction your life would go? Was it anywhere close? Speaker 2: No. Well, I didn't know it, but yes, because here's the thing. I wanted to be an actress. Okay? I was a theater major in college , um, for a couple years. And then I realized two things. I had a boyfriend. I couldn't spend any time with him, and I didn't, wasn't sure I could make any money being an actress, right? It, it, it's the poor girl's way to, to go about it. Maybe, I don't know. Lots of people make money and lots of money, but, so then my other dream was to be a lawyer, which is exactly what I did. Um, but in my mind it was the, the Clarence Darrow, the, you know, the big trial lawyer who's gonna save and help people by, you know, making these great trial things where, like you see on television the big surprise ending, whatever, all of which, of course has an acting component to it. May I add, right? Speaker 1: ? Of course. Speaker 2: So what that means for me, really what that meant for me is two things. I really wanted to help people, and I wanted to be in front of audiences in some fashion, right? Mm-hmm. and Margaret, that's exactly what I do. Wow. That's exactly what I do. Exactly. Speaker 1: Yeah. Wow. Mm-hmm. , it's giving me goosebumps. Speaker 2: Me too. . Speaker 1: And that's, you know, how when you say you got angry about it, it, it's, I mean, that's a lot of people to be primary caregiver for. Speaker 2: Yeah. . Speaker 1: So, I mean, can you tell us a little bit about, was there no one else? Did you just do it better than everyone? And you knew you did, did you, was it just everybody? That's the way your life turned out. Speaker 2: Everybody in your audience probably is a caregiver on some level, let's be honest. Mm-hmm. and, and, and the caregiving, you know, like I say, the joke is the train comes to my door and stops and everybody gets off. I mean, two things happened. Number one, like my grandmother in that book, my first book Showering with Dana, she came to live with me. And I had a two-year-old at the time. Mm-hmm. , so had a 92 year old and a Speaker 1: Two year, which is a hilarious book, by the way. Speaker 2: Thank you. They were, they definitely wanted to, you know, gang up on me and see what they could do, get away with it, Speaker 1: , Speaker 2: And it worked a lot. Um, but they, but that experience then led to, you know, other family members both on my side and my husband's side needing care. And as I'm doing this, as you remarked, I, I was a, I was a small town lawyer at the time mm-hmm. mm-hmm. . And as I started to formulate my practice around elder law, which is really kind of a new area of law, it is not, it is not the ancient law of, you know, criminal law and trial law, and even a state law, which goes back hundreds of years. Elder law is new because it's, it's about Medicare and Medicaid and nursing homes and, you know, things that have been growing and growing and growing during our lifetime. Mm-hmm. . But I needed to know this stuff cuz the people I were take, I was taking care of were old people. And then I was taking care of not so old people, but who were also in a system of Medicare and Medicaid because of their illnesses, their dramatic illnesses or whatever. So I, I just had to learn it. Sure. And then I became an elder lawyer, you know, cause of that. Speaker 1: Is that an actual, uh, specific kind of law, specific law degree? Speaker 2: It isn't, it isn't a law degree. There are certifications that you, certifications take. Yes, absolutely. And there are classes now, I would say they're fairly new in law school. Law schools are now offering elder law classes. Um, and it is definitely a specialty in law for sure. Okay. It's ab and there's lots of lawyers. That's Speaker 1: So that's really what I do. I try to teach everyone out there why you need an elder lawyer. What is it that you need? And what is different about elder law as opposed to any other, Speaker 1: Well, you make that point very well. again So, but the point being that I think some of us do go on autopilot, even if we're aware of these kinds of things. Speaker 1: And then other people just simply don't wanna think about it. You know, I grew up the daughter of funeral director and we, I mean, death was a part of life. I heard about people dying every day. And so I have a little bit of a different take on it, I think because of that. But certainly in my practice now for a long time, I, you know, mortality is something that, an illness and losing control, I mean, it's something that we all fear so much. Look at what's happening to Bruce Willis right now. I mean, he's taking the very brave step of letting some information out about it. Fronto, frontotemporal dementia or something like that. Mm-hmm. Speaker 2: mm-hmm. Speaker 1: . Um, and so, you know, good for him, but it's also very frightening and, uh, very, I think probably how many people have said, I'd rather just be hit by a bus than develop Alzheimer's. Speaker 2: So here's the thing though, it doesn't work that way. Yes. That's the problem. It doesn't work that way. And by ignoring at your peril, not taking, getting your affairs in order mm-hmm. , you really make it hard for the people who love you. That's right. And that's not what you wanna do. You don't wanna make it hard for the people who love you. And so, especially in my world where I deal with people who are sick, I deal with people who are incapacitated. So, so Bruce Willis is a perfect example of being so generous of spirit, his family, to share this diagnosis with the world, which is quite frankly, a horrific diagnosis. Yes. It's, um, to say, we've been dealing with this, we now know what it is and we're going to continue to deal with it. Speaker 2: But you can absolutely pretty much ensure that they have their affairs in order. So in other words, during the journey when they were trying to figure out the problem, they made sure that their powers of attorney were in order. That they, that those powers of attorney let them do what they want them to do. Because it's like you said, sure. You sort of know about it, you hear about it, you have it. But did it really do what you wanted it to do? Which is why I talk about it more specifically in the book so people know what questions to ask. What kinds of questions am I supposed to be asking about this document that somebody has shoved under my nose to sign? Right. Speaker 1: Let's talk a little bit about, I mean, I did not read all of who Moved My Teeth, but the, the picture of the book that I got was certainly, there's a lot of information about exactly what you just said at the beginning of the book. And then the latter part of the book is more, um, well, practical, practical, pragmatic, Speaker 2: Practical advice for caregivers for really Yes. When you're stepping into it, how do I talk to my person who, you know, how do I spend a whole day with someone who's quite frankly making me insane with it? The same questions, or Sure. You know, what kinds of things can I do? What are they acting crazy? Maybe they have a urinary tract infection. And I never knew about Speaker 1: That. I was gonna ask you about UTIs, cuz that's really a big deal. You know, before we move on too much, there's a young man I worked with several years ago now, he lived on a farm kind of complex. All his family lived together and he adored, adored his grandmother. And she was diagnosed with, uh, a terminal illness and she refused to talk with him about her dying. And I'll never forget, he came, this young man was tough as a brick, you know, and a reared on a farm and used to, I mean, he didn't, I mean, the fact that he even came to therapy was a minor miracle. But he said, it's just like there's this, she's gone, she was dead by the time he came in. And she, he said, I never got to talk to her about how I was gonna miss her and what I loved about her. And I know that's a separate topic in many ways from some of the more legal things, but not really. I mean, it's intertwined, isn't it? Speaker 2: But I, yes, and I love that because these legal things are an act of love. Speaker 1: Yes. Speaker 2: This is an act of love both for you as the person who is doing it. And for you as a person who's saying, mom, dad, I wanna spend time with you. I just had this conversation with two three daughters who, who have a, a podcast as well, which, which we talked about doing that. But, but they, they said we had to step in so quickly as caregivers. We didn't get the end of times as daughters. Speaker 1: Right. Speaker 2: And, and I have read this again and again, that people would so much more rather be grandsons and daughters and loving spouses rather than caregivers trying to deal with paperwork and, you know, and hospitals and doctors and anything you can do to make the hard road, the, the, the legal road, the people, anything that you can do to make that crisis part of the road smoother, gives you time to be a loved one. Speaker 1: Oh, that's a great point. It's such a significant one. Um, it, this the other book I talked about, 12 conversations really does pick out, you know, how do you talk to your dad? How do you talk to your mom? How do you talk to your siblings? How do you talk to your children? Um, and I I I loved a lot because you actually then have dialogue that we can read and go along with it. And you made jokes along the way. I love one of 'em called, I mean, I, I, I I dogeared it. What was it you said? Um, let see. Oh, it says, as you go through this chapter, you'll begin to understand that although this basic paperwork is crucial, it is the tip of the iceberg. And we are on the caregiving Titanic. . Speaker 2: Well, wow, that was good. Yeah, Speaker 1: That was good, wasn't it, Speaker 2: ? Speaker 1: And you're right, it's inevitable. You know what's gonna happen eventually, um, I've been on a hospice board for, or I was on it for many years and, you know, heard a lot of stories about how people handle palliative care and hospice and was thinking about that as I read your books. And, um, but I, I love the specificity of, of what you talk about in who Moved My Teeth, for example. You literally have a list of 60 ways to be more patient. You know, everything from count to 10 to drink a large glass of water, change what you're doing, take a bath, put gum in your mouth, , Speaker 1: Tell a joke, take a picture, order food, put lotion on you or your loved one, clean out a drawer, go through family photos, dance, bake color, and a coloring book. Tell a story. I mean, it's just these, I love the specificity of this. Speaker 2: And that gives not only you control, but the, but your loved one. Right. Right. So whether they have dementia or they're just ill, or they're just homebound or, you know, everyone doesn't have dementia, Margaret or, you know, caregiving isn't isn't just for those people with dementia. Like, it, it, it extends itself to lots of different kinds of people and their, their challenges. But if you are, for instance, coloring with them, it just gives them some control. Here's your page, here's my page. You can pick your crayon, you can pick your colored pencil. And even that, that little tiny weird thing of the two of you sitting there, you know, adult coloring was a big deal. Okay. Several years ago. Right. Speaker 1: Especially during the pandemic. Mm-hmm. Speaker 2: . Yes. And it's or puzzling. Right. Putting puzzles together, it's because two things. Number one, it's, it's kind of like, uh, what's that called? Parallel play. Mm-hmm. . Right? So, so you're both doing something, you're both feeling in control of the situation, and yet you're not necessarily having to engage, which sometimes disengaging is good, right? Speaker 1: Yeah, sure. Speaker 2: So, so any of those things is, is yes, certainly to, helpful to you as the caregiver, but it's probably also helpful to the person you're caring for as well. Mm-hmm. . And they have much less control over the situation than you do, let's be honest. Speaker 1: And, and them accepting that I, I recently had a, um, a benign tumor removed and my son, who's 28, came and stayed for three weeks to help take care of me cuz it was a more serious surgery and that kind of thing. And we sat down and had a talk about, okay, let's, let's talk about what's in our future and you know, you are our only child and you know, what, what comes to you now? And he looked at us and said, well, I think I'm probably gonna have to move to Fable, Arkansas, or y'all going to move where I am. One of the two eventually. And, and we talked about timing and, and I decided after reading your book that the next time he comes, I'm gonna ask him to stay another day and go over, go to our lawyers with us and talk about these documents that we've signed that he's named in. But he was, what he was 16 or 17 when we did them. Right. Speaker 2: So Speaker 1: He needs to hear about it and know what's going on. And, and I, I loved that taking, that was my own personal takeaway from your book. Excellent. And I, I think that that is so important for people. And, and again, doing it when you're 40, I mean, uh, waiting, you know, oh, I'll do that when I'm 85. Well, you don't know what you're gonna be like at 85 Speaker 2: And what you do at 40 is not what you're gonna need to do at 60. Right. It's very different. So if you did it at 40, you and you're 60, you need to take a second look. Speaker 1: Yeah. Speaker 2: You need to really, what Speaker 1: Do you think, what do you think is the, is the most common either error in thinking or behavior or both that people, Speaker 2: Well, the, the most common is not doing anything. Right. That's the most common. So, so if anybody who's listening to this now says, okay, I didn't do anything. I'm, I need to go do something, then yes, please go do that. Get your powers of attorney, get your wills, get your advanced directives. Just get them, get them. Mm-hmm. , um, and talk to an attorney about what you need and what your desires are. Specifically, I'd say the second most, um, common error is people who have done them, did them 10, 20, 15, 30 years ago. Especially people who have little children, they panic. I want someone to take care of my kids. If anything happens to me, I wanna make sure they have money if anything happens to me. And that's wonderful. And then they, you know, I always say they take that and they shove it into their underwear drawer and then you never see it again. . And you need to take it out of the underwear drawer, like Speaker 1: That old pair of underwear you used to be able to get into. But Speaker 2: Exactly. This is where I held up the granny panties and say, you need the granny panties of the wills. It's fresh, it's clean and it covers everything. . That's what you need to do. So that's the second biggest problem is people don't update their documents and boy have things changed. There's a thing now, um, it's called rufi. I wish I could remember what it stands for without looking it up. But what it's about is giving someone access to your digital information if you are sick and incapacitated, which is really important. Or quite frankly, if you're dead. Right. Yeah. And that information, that acknowledgement that yes, I'm giving this person access, has to be in those documents. Not the password so much, but yes, this person has the authority to get into my digital assets. And then when your son comes Margaret, show him where you keep your passwords, which, you know, online Speaker 1: Is, I don't see him anywhere. I keep online my Speaker 2: Head . Right. Online isn't great and in your head is even worse. . Speaker 1: Well, so what I did, I I sort of, the night before the surgery I went, what, wait a minute, what if something happens? And so I gave him the major passwords I could think about and we both kind of cried. And, and then I said, you know, but I, I should have all those written down somewhere or can Speaker 2: Somewhere. I mean, everyone says don't write them down, but truthfully, if you can't get into your computer where your passwords are, not having them written down doesn't help you. Right. Right. So you at least have to have your basic passwords somewhere where your loved one can have access to it, but legally also give them access to it. I see. In your documents. And that's new. That's not even in, I don't, pretty sure that's not in my first book. It's probably in my sec, my second or third book. Um, but things keep changing and that's why you need to keep looking at these documents, say every five years or so. Cause life changes. Speaker 1: You know, I also, um, my dad was always really sad because after his dad died and his dad died when he was 15, there was such family uproar about the will mm-hmm. Right. But it ripped the family apart. And I think a lot of the suggestions that you make are trying to say, you know, you could be that family where siblings don't talk to each other anymore after someone is either you're, you're having to decide about caregiving or, or you're having to decide about, you know, death issues or what's gonna happen after death. It, it can rip families apart like nothing I've ever seen really before. Speaker 2: Um, and so you, your work in my work are the same in that regard because in the sense that communication mm-hmm. is always going to be the key. Right. Right. You have to, you have to tell your children and your, it's so funny that you're saying this cuz I just, my mother's 90 fours down the street from me, and she's a pip and a half, and your listeners can go see us on TikTok if you want. I do fun little videos with my mom all the time. on TikTok. Um, and they're just, that's all I do is videos with my mom, who's 94. And she's so hilarious. Um, but I just said to myself self, I said, we need, although her will is very recent, I would say five years old, I wanna look at it again because I'm not sure it does what she wants it to do based on conversations that we've been having. So let's look at it. Right. Let's talk to my siblings and, you know, let's see what it, you gotta have, you have to, at least this is the other thing that you asked me that I sort of didn't mention is people just like you said, don't wanna talk about this. Yeah. It's scary, it's uncomfortable, but, you know, that's why we Speaker 1: Have, and also, uh, it, I mean, my brother died three year, three and a half years ago. It also, you, you can't talk about it without your own feelings about mortality or getting ill or losing control or, you know, these things that we fear that we just distract ourselves from and, you know, either have another beer or watch another baseball game mm-hmm. or go out and, you know, hunt something or fish something. Mm-hmm. So that we're in control or, or vape or whatever we do, um, to, to distract ourselves from the reality. Speaker 1: Right. You don't, you don't get outta dying. Right. So, um, it's, I I just think that these conversations are, they really can be trust builders. They can be things that, that offer clarity, that offer trust, that offer a sense. And as you point out a sense of control to the person who is older and realizes that they have a disease that is going to weaken them or, or cause their life to be something that frankly, you know, they wish did, hadn't happened to them, uh, like Bruce Willis. But at the same time it can, and we don't get to pick. So it, it's not like going to a, a restaurant and saying, oh, I'll have that. You know, it's just not like that. And, Speaker 2: But it's in the same vein, it's much harder to have a disease than it is to have a conversation about what happens if I have a disease. Speaker 1: Right. Speaker 2: It's not that hard. My friends, which is why I wrote the 12 conversations book. Yeah. It's really not that hard. It's five or six simple questions you need to ask yourself about what you want, what you think you wanna do, um, and then get a lawyer to write it up for you. It don't make it harder than it needs to be. Speaker 1: Speaker 1: Number one, there is nothing that is more mentally health challenging than being a caregiver. Mm-hmm. . It is, it is so hard. And I I I encourage you desperately to, if you have, especially if you have mental health benefits at your work or you know, in your insurance or whatever to use them because caregiving is a mental health stress. Do not think that it's not because it is. That's Speaker 1: As many people found out during the pandemic when it was all of a sudden 24 7 kind of Speaker 2: In your face. Yes, exactly. And if you are not yet a caregiver, but you see it coming down the road and you just happen to be going to a therapist, talk to them about that mm-hmm. , talk to them about this piece of your life that you see coming for you. And maybe if you're having challenges having that conversation with that person, or you yourself don't wanna do it, but you know, it has to be done, maybe you can get some tactics, some tools, because this is also about Sure the legal tools are important. That's what I'm here to tell you about. Get those legal tools. But it's also the communication tools, you know, the stress tools. There's so many tools that you need as a caregiver, and there's lots of people out there who can help you with that. Speaker 1: I, I, I also, before we, before we stop, I wanna make the point, I I, you're right. Caregiving you, you think, oh, I'm just taking mom to get her hair done, or Oh, I'm just taking dad to the post office, or I'm just doing this, or I'm just doing that. But those things add up mm-hmm. , and you've got children of your own, or you've got a job of your own or you've got a home of your own or you, you live two hours away or whatever it happens to be. You're right. It's, we can minimize, oh, this is, this shouldn't be, uh, you know, I'm just doing that. But they're, when you're just doing four or five or 10 or 12 or 15 or 20 of those things a month, then that's a lot. And it changes your life. And it can definitely impact the relationship you're in with a spouse or a partner. Um, and actually they may be going through something similar with their parents. Speaker 2: Mm-hmm. , Speaker 1: So, or aunts or uncles or whomever, grandparents. So it's just a conversation about it and, and to say, gosh, this is, you know, maybe people say, oh, I'm, I'm, I'm loyal, this is what I'm supposed to do. But that doesn't mean you have to, you know, you can't grieve it or feel different feelings about it other than, you know, I, I, I just, I just have to do this. It's, it's like, it's more complex than that. Speaker 2: Agreed. It is more complex than that. And you need to grant yourself the grace to understand that. Speaker 1: Yeah. Wow. What, how have you changed in, in, in taking care of these folks that you've loved or you've cared for being an elder law, um, specialist Now? What, what, I mean, how have you changed Kathy? Speaker 2: Um, I, Speaker 1: Being an author, a speaker. Speaker 2: . Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Well, yeah, I've changed my career. That's for one. Um, honestly, this is, I don't know if this is terrible or not. Some part of me, it, my, my psychological part of me says it probably is, but I, I've actually become kind of a tough love caregiver in a lot of ways. Mm. Speaker 1: You mentioned that Speaker 2: The, the empathy is great, but the practicality is hard. And it's okay for you to recognize that and, and to have expectations of others. Not the person that you're caring for, the person who should be helping you, the person, you know, even your partner. Um, it's okay to have expectations of others. And I think I often when I'm teaching that, that often becomes a question. Um, you know, but my mom won't talk about this or I can't, she won't go to the doctor or whatever. And I'm like, you, you have two choices. You can take the tough love perspective that this is what we're going to do if I'm gonna be your helper, or you can tell them that they will have to suffer the consequences of that action. And you have to be okay with that. Yeah. So, wow, tough love caregiving is hard. Mm-hmm. . But it might be harder to be super empathetic and not allow yourself to realize that sometimes the person you're caring for also has to take the consequences of their Speaker 1: Actions. And it's really, I what comes to mind is sort of the age old. You, you have to parent your parents kind of thing. Mm-hmm. that one of the points, for example you made in the book was if there's a paid caregiver and your parent is being demeaning to them or saying things that aren't appropriate, that you have to say, you know, it's better to say, mom, you can't talk to Jane like that. Right. Or you, you need to apologize for what you just said, or Yes, that's not appropriate. Jane will leave and we really like Jane, and Jane does a good idea. Yes. Jane does a good, uh, job with you and for you and, and we can talk out what you don't like about Jane, but you know, talk about it with me. And then maybe if we need to make another agreement with Jane, that's one thing, but don't play out your, whatever is going on with you and, and say things to Jane that, that aren't helpful. Speaker 2: The other thing, and that's so important. Yes. The, the other thing that I'd like to bring up that I have changed, not changed my viewpoint amount, but have, have really put into practice and want more women, especially to do this, is get paid for your caregiving. Yes. If your parents would pay Jane, they should pay you. Right. Especially if you don't have Jane coming, if you are doing all of it. And if you are taking a f, especially if you're taking a financial hit, if you have, you know, gone from full-time to part-time work, if you have quit your job to take care of them, if you moved into their house and got rid of your apartment or you're paying rent over there, but living with them, if you are taking a financial hit and they have assets, they should pay you. And you get a signed paid caregiver agreement to protect all the parties. Speaker 2: But that's really important. There are far too many unpaid family caregivers who can and should be paid. And we are recycling this, this, uh, women get to the point then in their lives where they have no retirement, they have no right savings. They have no, because they stepped out of the workforce to be a caregiver 1, 2, 3, 7, 9 times, right? Mm-hmm. mm-hmm. . And there are even me ways to pay someone if your parents have no assets and Medicaid will pay, they will pay family caregivers. There are lots of organizations that have cropped up. Again, I said, do things change in the last two to five years that are now making sure you can get paid as a family caregiver. So, so that's the other thing that I, I have learned and I have changed my mind about that. Yes, this is great to be about love, but there's nothing wrong with getting paid. Speaker 1: Mm-hmm. . Mm-hmm wonderful point and very important point. So, well, after six years, I'm really glad we finally had this conversation. It feels Speaker 2: Two more great. Speaker 1: Like it's a little bit different a conversation than we would've had six years ago. So Speaker 2: Very much yes. Speaker 1: That's, um, that's to everyone's benefit I think. So I thank you so much. How can people get in touch with you to speak or to teach or, um, just Speaker 2: To, so yeah, so if you're in a workplace, in a corporate workplace, that would be awesome to have me come in and help teach your, your team about not only caregiving, but what benefits you may have at work that you're not using to help caregivers. And that what you could bring into work. Uh, if you want to just, you know, look at my books Kathy Sikorski and see my name on the screen there. Just type that in. I come up for the first three pages on Google, but I'm on Amazon, so all my books are available on Amazon. And my website, which is being recreated as we speak, um, is kathy sikorsky.com. Um, and that's c a t h y s i k o r s k i kathy sikorsky.com. Um, and anytime you have a question, Kathy sikorski kathy dot sikorski gmail.com, you are free to email me. I love to interact with people who have questions and I will answer them as best I can and guide you to the resources that can really help you. Speaker 1: Kathy, I admire you so much. Thank you very, very much. And you are really funny. So, and Speaker 2: You told me about Speaker 1: That, that it's so important to keep your sense of humor. Speaker 2: Please. You guys, you gotta laugh about this cause it's, it's, first of all, it's a laugh worthy and second of all, if you're not laughing, you're doing something else. You don't wanna do Speaker 1: . You know, my dad used to say, uh, cuz he just infirmity after infirmity after disease after problem. He looked at me one time when he was about 81 or two and he said, you know, Margaret, God's not supposed to give you more than you can bear, but I gotta talk to God because he's way overestimating my abilities. . Speaker 2: Yes. I'm on your dad's side. Yeah. Speaker 1: If Speaker 2: He, if he ever figured out how to do that conversation, you should put that out there, Speaker 1: . Well, I'm not sure he did, but , thank you so, so Speaker 2: Very much. So great to spend time with you. I really loved it. Speaker 1: Yeah, me too. Bye. Bye.
Join us for a lively SNL Hall of Fame Roundtable discussion with our esteemed panel of SNL aficionados - Darrin Patterson, Jamie Burwood, Victoria Franso, and Deremy Dove. We dive into the credentials of our SNL Hall of Fame nominees, including the impact of musical guest Paul Simon and iconic cast members like Dana Carvey and Bill Murray. We also ponder the lasting effects of writers like Paula Pell on the show's legacy and debate the influence of guests like Christopher Walken, Conan O'Brien, and John Belushi.Our spirited conversation takes us through the contributions of John Goodman, Jim Downey, and Candice Bergen, considering their potential induction into the SNL Hall of Fame. We reminisce about Goodman's versatile performances and chemistry with fellow cast members, Downey's daring comedic choices, and Bergen's groundbreaking legacy as a host. Throughout the discussion, we examine each nominee's lasting impact on SNL and the comedy landscape.As the debate heats up, we touch on the credentials of beloved cast members like Molly Shannon and Bill Murray, and consider their iconic characters and performances. We also discuss the underappreciated talents of Anna Gasteyer and Cheri O'Teri, and explore Darren's outside-the-box pick for his ballot, Jan Hooks. So, prepare to laugh and reminisce with us as we celebrate the legends who shaped SNL and consider who deserves a coveted spot in the SNL Hall of Fame.Transcript0:00:08 - Speaker 1It's the SNL Hall of Fame podcast with your host, Jamie Dube, Chief Librarian Thomas Senna, and featuring Matt Bardille At now. Curator of the Hall, Jamie Dube. 0:00:41 - Speaker 2Yes, hello and welcome to the SNL Hall of Fame Roundtable. This is the show in which we invite SNL Hall of Fame voters, in this case all former guests on this podcast. We invite those voters former guests to share their ballot and their thought process behind their choices. So this is always an interesting exercise to get the psyche of some of our voters. So in previous roundtables as well, we've had panelists even cut deals with each other for votes. We've had panelists change each other's minds. So there's going to be some like, willing and dealing. There's going to be a lot of that going on, maybe tonight, maybe with our esteemed panelists that we have on this particular SNL Hall of Fame Roundtable. So why don't we get to it? Let's introduce our wonderful panel And I'm doing something a little different just off the top. I'm going to let the listeners know that I'm doing a little icebreaker question to just kind of briefly get to know each of our panelists. So the question is which current cast member not including Kenan Thompson, because he's the obvious choice? So which current cast member not including Kenan Thompson could you see in the SNL Hall of Fame one day? So that's going to be our little icebreaker once I introduce our wonderful guests. So let's get started. Darren Patterson. Cohost of the SNL Nerds podcast. Darren, thank you so much for returning. You were on our Tom Hanks and Dana Carvey episode. Tom Hanks and SNL Hall of Famer. We'll see about Dana Carvey. Thank you so much, darren, for joining me today. 0:02:19 - Speaker 4Thanks for having me, Tom. This is fantastic. 0:02:21 - Speaker 2Yeah, yeah, we're excited. So the question is aside from Kenan Thompson, which current SNL cast member could you see in the SNL Hall of Fame one day? 0:02:32 - Speaker 4I can only pick one, because I kind of. 0:02:34 - Speaker 2Well, I don't know. Let's see. Well, who's your main one? 0:02:38 - Speaker 4The main one from this cast, I probably would say Colin Geo's. Just because he's been on this show for so long, he's written so many, he's written a ton of called-opens and he's Him and Che have been the longest running SNL Weekend Update anchors, news anchors to date. That's why I was thinking, just and Che probably the duo I could definitely see making it into the Hall of Fame. I could also see Boan making it into the Hall of Fame in the future. I mean, you know, first Asian cast member and he's made so many memorable, you know, snl Weekend Update. 0:03:27 - Speaker 2Oh, the classic instant play, the Iceberg sketch alone. 0:03:30 - Speaker 4Just exactly, Yeah. And even before that, I still remember when he made his first appearance he wasn't a cast member. It was in the Sandra Oh episode where he had to keep playing. I forget who he played, but he loved and impressed a lot of people's minds. People were like who's that guy? That guy is hilarious. And then the next season he became the cast member, So I could see, I could see Joe's Che Boan. There you go, That's a little. I like that. 0:03:56 - Speaker 2I think Eggos is a good choice. I think Joe's and Che some day going in as a duo is interesting. It'd be like the Al Franken and Tom Davis, they kind of be on the ballot together. So yeah, wonderful choices. I can see all three of them some day. So next we have on our panel from TV show graphs. I say from TV show graphs, but I don't know if you are TV show graphs, if you just have taken on like that's your persona, like you are TV show graphs, or you're just from, or the creator of, tv show graphs. 0:04:28 - Speaker 5I'll take it either way. 0:04:30 - Speaker 2Just taking it either way. Yeah, so Jamie Burwood, who was a previous guest for the Molly Shannon episode in season one, also my guest for Will Ferrell, who is in the SNL Hall of Fame, and somebody who's on the ballot right now, christopher Walken. So, jamie, thank you so much for joining me and you got to answer this question. 0:04:48 - Speaker 5Yeah, the icebreaker Okay. So I feel like those were all really good answers. Bowen was my initial just like gut reaction. I feel like just in terms of like having that like it factor where I feel like he'll continue to have that like longevity and like association with the show. I would say my other like maybe future looking pick would be like JJ, just like thinking about where I could see things going in the next few years and just like how unique it is, i think, for someone to come in with such the positive reception that he had and I feel like there's just an element of what he's doing that feels like really timeless comedy that like people could continue to appreciate for many, many years. So I would throw him into the mix but agreed with the other, with the other options as well. 0:05:42 - Speaker 2Yeah, i could definitely see JJ master impressionist. I feel like we'll be talking about his impressions for years to come, like how we talk about Darrell Hammond, for instance. I think that's a really good choice. So, thank you so much. Jamie Next we have, who is the co host of the bigger than the game podcast, which is a really great sports and pop culture kind of podcast that I enjoy listening to, and he was my guest this season on the Dick Ebersol episode, which I found fascinating. He's going to be a really fascinating one here on the ballot. So, mr Jeremy Dove, thank you so much for joining me. Jeremy. 0:06:21 - Speaker 6Thomas, i'm so pumped to be on with everybody. I'm honored honestly to talk about SNL Hall of Fame and see if my ballot can measure up to everyone else's and I'm open minded. So if someone brings up a great point and maybe I'm like I got to add this person or cut someone off, so I'm excited. 0:06:39 - Speaker 2That's what we're doing here. We're willing and dealing. 0:06:41 - Speaker 6We're willing and dealing. 0:06:42 - Speaker 2Yeah, you can. You can exchange votes. You can talk somebody into or out of a vote. It's going to be yeah, you can do it this as you please. So, Jeremy, which current cast member not named Keenan Thompson Could you see in the SNL Hall of Fame someday? 0:06:55 - Speaker 6For me it was the slam dunk and you kind of made that point of the way. Like Franken and Davis are duo and they're always going to be remembered as that duo. But Colin Joest and Michael Che just what those two, the chemistry that they have, the way that they bring I always love it when someone makes weekend update appointment television And those two have really done that and they've really, you know, brought that to the zeitgeist where I know plenty of people who don't watch SNL but want to watch those two and see what they're going to do And I think also what they're doing, as you know, head writers and behind the scenes. I'm interested in, once they're done with the show, to kind of look at their legacy and see like they're going to be in that category where I don't know if we fully appreciate it all that they've, you know, put it to the show. So those are my two that I look at as slam dunk. Hall of famers. 0:07:49 - Speaker 2Yeah. So it sounds like when it's time for Michael Che and Joest to be up for consideration for the Hall of Fame, jamie do and I are going to have to have a conversation about should we put them in as a duo, right? Should we put them in together? So that, yeah, that's going to be interesting. You and Darren both brought up really great things for consideration. So, yeah, jeremy, thank you so much. And finally, we have someone who's an improv and sketch performer, currently based in Chicago, also a frequent guest on our good friends at the Saturday Night Network. She's a frequent guest on their network and also my recent guest on the Amy Poehler episode of the SNL Hall of Fame. So, victoria Fronto, thank you so much. Welcome to the SNL Hall of Fame round table. 0:08:36 - Speaker 3I am so excited to be here. This is my first, hopefully not my last, but this is a. It was very difficult to try to rank these people because you think everyone deserves not everyone, but deserve to be in the Hall of Fame. 0:08:52 - Speaker 2So, aside from Kenan Thompson, who we can all agrees the obvious choice among the current cast member, who from the current cast could you see in the SNL Hall of Fame someday? 0:09:03 - Speaker 3So I'll be really honest and say that this current cast is killer. They have some really awesome folks on here And I think, besides Kenan, the obvious would be as mentioned a few times here would be Colin Joseph and Michael Che, but I'm actually stuck between Chloe Feynman, heidi Gardner and Ego Newotem. I think yeah, i think Chloe Chloe's impressions and characters is are really one of a kind and really unique to her. And then, of course, heidi and Ego I think arguably too, could potentially be a duo as well, kind of like a teen and Amy situation. But yeah, those are the three I would say could be up in the Hall of Fame one day. 0:09:52 - Speaker 2Yeah, especially, i think I hope Ego and Heidi especially I think, they've turned in with a lot of. Chloe is still potential, but I think, with Heidi and Ego, i think they've already started to establish a body of work. Yeah, i hope they get their proper dues. So yeah, thank you so much for. 0:10:09 - Speaker 3I do want to give an honorable mention to James Austin Johnson Like I think Jamie just said too, because he did his first episode, was the first person we saw in a cold open. I don't think we've ever seen that. 0:10:23 - Speaker 5Or if we have. 0:10:24 - Speaker 2If we have, it's been a while, so that's in itself, i think, hall of Fame, where they Yeah, when he was a newbie he just came out and just did Joe Biden an impression of Joe Biden like immediately. 0:10:36 - Speaker 5Yeah. 0:10:36 - Speaker 2So, yeah, that has to be points once a long time from now, maybe, when James Austin Johnson is up for nomination, i'm sure that'll be mentioned. So thank you all of you panelists. And now I want to ask you guys. So we changed the voting process a little bit this time around. So now voters are required to vote for at least one person in each of the main categories. So we have as the categories cast member, host, musical guest and writer. So voters have to vote for at least one person in one of those categories, and then you have 11 votes to do as you please. You can just vote for four nominees and that's it. You can use all 15 votes that you have at your disposal. It's up to you. We've had a wide range over these last few voting cycles, so I'm going to start with you, victoria. How many votes Did you use on your ballot and why? 0:11:32 - Speaker 3I used all because I'm a sucker, i can't choose. 0:11:38 - Speaker 2You're just positive, putting pretty positivity out into the world. 0:11:41 - Speaker 3I mean it's, if you're on Saturday Night Live, you're on there for a reason, right? they don't just choose anybody. So I think it's hard to not use all of my votes. I had a hard time, so yeah. 0:11:55 - Speaker 2So Victoria, yeah, victoria, 15 votes that she's going to use on her ballot. Jeremy, how many votes are you using? 0:12:03 - Speaker 6I used all 15 as well. So I'm with Victoria. I went off 15 and for me it's just. I mean, this ballot is, i start to feel now for people who have to really vote for people in Hall of Fame, like you know, in Sports Hall of Fame, like I'm always getting on them, how could you leave this guy out or how you leave that person out. But it is hard and for me, being a lover of history and I love looking at things in a historical aspect, so there's like the heavy hitters who are like the automatic slam dunks on the ballot, but then there's other people who maybe they don't get the recognition from the public, but their historical value to the show and what the impact that they made. I take that into consideration big time. So I used all 15. 0:12:48 - Speaker 2So Jamie Burwood. how many votes did you use on your ballot? 0:12:53 - Speaker 5Yeah, so keeping it going, i used all 15 of my votes as well. For me, this was just a super stacked ballot, honestly, even more so than the last voting round. I really struggled to even narrow it down to the 15. And I think, for me, just realizing how many different ways people can contribute to the show as well like looking at the list of writers, looking at hosts it's just, it's so hard to compare apples to apples. So, yeah, i had no problem using all 15. 0:13:22 - Speaker 2Yeah, and I do have a feeling that most of our voters will use all 15 of their votes. I know I'm a voter as well. I think I'll probably use all 15 votes. It's just kind of a stacked class and there's a lot of tough decisions to be made, so I think you all are not alone in using all 15 votes. So let's get to it. I'm going to name the nominees just to just to reiterate again for our listeners, and then we will reveal everybody's ballots. So the nominees for this this year's class. For the cast member category, we have John Belushi, dana Carvey, jane Curtin, jan hooks, bill Murray, amy Polar, maya Rudolph and Molly Shannon. For hosts, we have Drew Barrymore, candice Bergen, john Goodman, elliott Gould, buck Henry, scarlett Johansson, melissa McCarthy, john Mulaney, paul Rudd, emma Stone, justin Timberlake, lily Tomlin and Christopher Walken lot of hosts on the on the ballot this year. Musical guests we have Beyonce, elvis Costello, miley Cyrus, dave Grohl, paul McCartney, tom Petty and the heartbreakers Prince, rihanna and Paul Simon. And for the writer category, we have James Downey, al Franken and Tom Davis, jack Handy, the Lonely Island, conan O'Brien, michael O'Donohue, paul Appel, herb Sargent and Robert Smigel, and we also have kind of a wild card nominee here. So it's not. He's not part of one of the four main categories, so voters do not have to vote for him. There's no separate producer category, but if somebody chooses, they could use one of their 11 remaining votes to vote for Dick Ebersol, who is on the ballot. Darren, he's giving the thumbs up. He was my guest on the Dick Ebersol episode and I'm curious to see what what you all have to say about Dick Ebersol when we get to him. If we get to him, i feel like we will get to him, though. So now's time where we reveal your ballots, so I want to start with Darren Patterson. So, darren, who's the first person you would like to talk about from your ballot? 0:15:39 - Speaker 4First person I'd like to talk about. I hmm, maybe we'll go with musical guest, just because it's like I only chose two people from there, really. So yeah, musical guest the first person who. I think it's a no brainer that they should absolutely be in SNL Hall of Fame, mr Paul Simon, you know he was there. He's been there since the beginning. He's good friends with Lorne. He's always sort of been, i guess, sort of the the fact or the fault musical guest, like when the show was first starting. Of course there was. You know he's been in a few sketches here and there. It was the famous sketch where he had that sort of reunion with Garfunkel and you know kind of you know, maybe not nice word for said. You know, of course there's a they called open waves like a dress or the opening monologue. Rather, we dressed good turkey for Thanksgiving episode, like he's always just sort of been, you know, this sort of old souls, old presence of the of the show for forever. So yeah, number one musical guest Paul Simon. 0:16:46 - Speaker 2And, as I told my guest on that episode, maddie Price, were kind of playing fast and loose with the criteria for Paul Simon because he was only billed as a musical guest eight times I think, but he played music on the show about 15 times. So I think we should probably I would import voters to maybe take into account all 15 of those times he was host and he performed music. He performed music when he wasn't billed as anything on the show. So Paul Simon, maybe Lorne Michael's best friend and just part of the fabric of SNL. So wonderful pick, darren. Do any of you have Paul Simon on your ballots? 0:17:27 - Speaker 6Yes, yes, he was my slam dunk musical guest as well. I think about two things the what happened after 911 and him singing the boxer and that whole moment kind of helped to In a way heal the country and such an iconic moment in SNL history you know, with Giuliani and all the firemen You know behind in Lauren coming on stage. And I also think about the SNL 40th And the fact that I think Paul was touring I forget where but Lauren pretty much saying like I need you here, you have to come. So Paul Simon flying in like on the red eye to be there for that event, but just kind of showing how important his place is, not just for Lauren but SNL history. So Paul Simon was my musical guest, slam dunk now very good. 0:18:17 - Speaker 2So, jamie, victoria to either of you. Jamie, do you have Paul Simon on yours? 0:18:22 - Speaker 5Yeah, i did, and I struggled with the music category a bit as well, but I did end up including him. I think Something that comes into play for me and it's there's so many different factors, but I think, like impact across decades is something I talked a little bit about last time and I think, for all the reasons that were said before, but also I think for that like Longevity and like having impacted different types of ways, was what pushed him over over the edge for me. 0:18:51 - Speaker 2Yeah, his first appearance was in the second episode of the show And if that was basically the Paul Simon show, which is in 75 in season one, and then his most recent, i believe, was 2018. So you're right, i mean just spanning eras, more so than almost anybody in the show's history. Victoria, what do you think Paul Simon make your cut? 0:19:10 - Speaker 3You know what He did not, but that doesn't mean I don't think he's eventually worthy. I mean, i do think he's worthy, but I only had. So no. For my musical guest I chose Beyonce. Has the most Grammys, has, you know, played such a significant part of SNL outside of her physical appearance on the show has made? She's a global icon. And you know who's are we gonna forget? like the Justin Timberlake, you know Lonely Island sketch No Beyonce. So double dipping, triple dipping. 0:19:47 - Speaker 2Yeah, a musical guest, though. That's great, and we I've noticed in the past that musical guests have been kind of shut out. I mean, they have been shut out as far as voting goes. So it's kind of neat to see all of you have at least one musical guest, if not more. So, specifically to Beyonce, jamie Dermey Darren. Do any of you have Beyonce on your ballot, jamie? why not? 0:20:13 - Speaker 5I didn't. I think it was just a limited. I feel like there's folks where I'm like, okay, next time, like next time, i'm getting them on and then we'll see what the battle looks like next time. I feel like it's always super crowded, but I'll keep her on my shortlist for next time. 0:20:27 - Speaker 2Jeremy, are we, are you on Victoria's side or? 0:20:31 - Speaker 6sorry, victoria. So for three, i gotta Not go with Beyonce on my list. It's just, she's iconic, she's great And, like Darren said, no disrespect to the beehive because they're always listening, but I just don't associate her For SNL Hall of Fame. She hauled very good, but not the Hall of Fame. So I have those. I got tough standards, so no, no Beyonce on my list. 0:20:58 - Speaker 2So if we're taking this four-person sample size, beyonce may have to wait Next voting cycle and we'll see unless, unless the unless the beehive kind of gets wind of this And I'm sure they'll push her over the edge. 0:21:12 - Speaker 3All in that one tweet it just takes one. 0:21:14 - Speaker 2Oh no, that sounded like a threat. I heard that. I heard that in your voice, victoria. We'll see. Alright, mobilized the beehive, let's go. Jeremy, i want to stay with you. Who do you want to talk about? 0:21:28 - Speaker 6I'm gonna go with the host category and mine might be a little bit different, i don't know, but I'm going with someone on the first ballot It was this season, i believe episode 2. I gotta go with Buck Henry. For me he was my slam dunk for the host For just the way his impact was on those initial five years and I'm someone who is Very partial to anything that's like the foundation of something I'm gonna give a lot of credit to. And when you think of there's two people in that era who were hosts and a Lot of people get confused and think they were a part of the cast and obviously that's Steve Martin, number one and number two It's Buck Henry and just for a long time, until I think, like the 88 89 season, had the most hosting Appearances than anyone else. So I mean, we talked about five timers club and how big of a deal that is for SNL lore. We got to give it to like the OG of that and that's, you know, buck Henry. And even just it was his suggestion for recurring characters, which is, you know him telling like to Lauren and all the writers, like that Belushi samurai sketch. We should, you know, got to do it again And you know just his impact on the show and his impact with influencing the original cast. Buck Henry is my slam dunk for host. 0:22:50 - Speaker 2All right, buck Henry the first go-to host in SNL history. He hosted twice a year the first five seasons of the show. Pretty good and understandable choice. Jamie, how do you feel about Buck Henry? 0:23:04 - Speaker 5Yeah, so I did include him as well. I think just really being like first member of the five-timers club for me was like okay, that's, that's a big credential like that. That really holds a lot of weight, i think. And it also was thinking about like when he was hosting. So like he hosted multiple like series, or season finale is, i Feel like for him like it wasn't just about frequency either. It was really like the role that he played and how people saw him as part of the show and just really being Integral to like the feel that the show had in in those early years. So yeah, for for me He was Not like the very top of my overall list, but definitely like made the cut for the 15. 0:23:44 - Speaker 2All right, darren, you're an SNL scholar, i believe. how do you feel about Buck Henry? 0:23:50 - Speaker 4Yes, yeah, i feel very good about Buck Henry. He actually made my list, um, for a lot of the reasons I dare me said he's just one of the. You know, key integral host has been there since day one. I mean, i mean the man got hit with the samurai sword mid-sketched and kept on going. I mean that's, that's dedication. I mean I don't care what you say and yeah, you know, he's always been there. You know some, some of the characters he played me Maybe, maybe have an age as well. That uncle. 0:24:21 - Speaker 2Roy. 0:24:22 - Speaker 4Yes, i'll go. 0:24:25 - Speaker 2Yeah, let's yeah. 0:24:28 - Speaker 4But uh, yeah, like you know, he's been, he was, he's been there for so long, has a longevity. 0:24:34 - Speaker 2Yeah, for me, yeah, he does all right buck, henry, on three ballots so far, victoria, are we making it four for four? 0:24:41 - Speaker 3We sure are. He is part of the foundation of this show and, as Jamie mentioned as well, the first five-timer, i mean he's a ten-timer at least. So I mean he's, he's iconic, he's a legend and you know, if you're an SNL nerd, you know who he is. So He, i mean, i feel like that's a no-brainer. 0:25:04 - Speaker 2So I guess, going into voting and the reveal of the SNL Hall of Fame this season, you've got to be feeling good about Buck Henry's chances from from how it sounds. So, jamie Burwood, i want to go to you now, and who would you like to talk about from your ballot? 0:25:20 - Speaker 5Yeah, so I'm gonna move it into the writing category Because this is one where I was really disappointed It didn't get in the first time, was even more disappointed They didn't get in the second time. So really gonna try to work on on the pitch for this one, and this is the lonely island. So for me I I just feel like thinking about the impact that they had on the show and taking it to the next era was just so huge and I feel like sometimes Isn't something we recognize enough. Just really the way that they made SNL comedy Viral friendly in a way that allowed the show to evolve and that I honestly think played a big part in the fact that We're still here today. The show made the changes with the times into this more kind of like snippet Viral friendly world. I just think about the era with them and the role that they played and like defining the tone of the The show. I could go on and on, but I will stop there, super passionate about this one in terms of just the, the role that they played in their era. 0:26:31 - Speaker 2So I have cut the the most passionate professional wrestling promos on why The Lonely Island should be in the SNL Hall of Fame and that the fact that they're not It's a really. I think out of anybody who's not in the SNL Hall of Fame who has been on the ballot before, i think I'm most passionate about the Lonely Island, so it's just kind of ridiculous to me that they're not in. so does anybody Agree with me? want to take up that mantle, that? take up that cause, darren? Yes, what do you? 0:26:59 - Speaker 4think, yeah, i'll, i will take that cause up with you, sir. I had them on my list as well, just because, basically a lot of reasons Jamie said, just the way they were able to sort of Bring in SNL to like the new era is like really pretty unprecedented, because I mean, yes, snl has had short films on the On the show before, like you know, the Albert Brooks stuff, the Shiller, tom Shiller, you know. You know Short films and whatnot, but I think the thing that separates Lonely Island from them is they were coming up around the same time YouTube was becoming big and like people were getting into that and So like it was like the sort of perfect marriage where they were coming up with these you know We are little videos and and also the music videos too, and like YouTube sort of helped, you know, elevate them and bring out, sure, snl into like a whole new era and also like the songs that they came out. 0:27:55 - Speaker 2Yeah, really, there's a chance like I'm on a boat. 0:27:59 - Speaker 4My pants, yeah, i, yeah, i mean a dick in a box. I think one of Grammy or at least was like nominated, i'm pretty sure one. I know it was definitely nominated and It was like the impact they left. You can still see it on the show today, like after they left they were still trying to do those catching music videos with Pete and Chris red and Like even now we're pleased on destroyed people. Still, they get compared to Lonely Island. Does you know? I'm time to time. So, yeah, lonely Island. They definitely left like a legacy behind when they left. I mean it's, i mean just that incredible, that incredible bad album. 0:28:36 - Speaker 2I still think, yeah, fantastic and full of bangers classic Jeremy, what do you have to say about the Lonely Island? 0:28:44 - Speaker 6I Hey, I've done it before, I'll do it again. I think I stand alone on the fact that they are not on my list. 0:28:52 - Speaker 2Oh no, I'm sorry, so the person I was yelling at in the past was you. It was. 0:28:58 - Speaker 6All right, it was, and the thing is it's it's someone's Gotta get cut, you know, that's the thing. So I'm not here to say that they're not worthy of the Hall of Fame, because everyone made great points. I just look at everyone else on the list. I want to give props to those of past generations Because I feel like the younger audience will forget them, and I want to give them their props. And I just also to what Jamie said earlier. There's some people on here who have hit like cross-generational as far as either a cast member or a writer or host, and I want to give them their love. So I think the Lonely Island if they don't make it this year, i definitely probably can see me voting for them from the next ballot. But they were a tough one, but they did not make my my top 15. 0:29:47 - Speaker 2Victoria, are you gonna agree with Jeremy, or are you on the correct side? 0:29:56 - Speaker 3I I I'm shook. I Agree with Jeremy in that we should give those who've given SNL It's name and the reason why it's here today, because it's a strong foundation, it's it set the tone for other you know comedic ventures, but the Lonely Island Emmy award winners, grammy nominated, for sure deserve a spot in the Hall of Fame. I mean they were. I don't want to say they're ahead of their time, but I guess they've helped SNL stay on course and be with the times and not be so old-school. And, you know, push forward a new way of thinking. And I Think Darren mentioned it too of you know those music videos with Pete Davidson and Chris Radd. And now, please don't destroy. I mean we wouldn't have those, quite frankly, if it wasn't for the Lonely Island and I'm a mother lover, you're a mother lover, we can love, you know, i mean catchy, like what was it called? I'm on a boat is so iconic to. I mean I Don't feel like that's really an argument, thomas, do you like? I feel like that's just like an, also a no-brainer. 0:31:12 - Speaker 2Yeah well, here on the SNL Hall of Fame, we respect everybody's opinion and it's all valid, but I should point out In order to get into the SNL Hall of Fame And the nominee needs sixty six point seven percent of the vote. Lonely Island had about sixty two last cycle. I think they're gonna get in this. That's just my prediction. Judging by, they got seventy five percent Here, unofficially, including myself. They got eighty percent, so I kind of a feeling. 0:31:44 - Speaker 6I'll say this if they get in, i'm not gonna be like what, like I'll be for it. Okay, you know I'm not like anti. Yeah, i won't do that. There's some other names on here who I might do that for, but not Lonely Island. 0:31:58 - Speaker 3I'm down if they get in, listen all it. All it takes is one tweet. 0:32:04 - Speaker 2Oh, victoria's trying to utilize, like she's trying to weaponize. Okay, he really is. Geez, victoria. So I want to. I want to see when to go back to you, victoria. Who do you want to talk about next on your list? I have zero followers. 0:32:16 - Speaker 3It's funny. Oh Man, I want to say Paula Pell. 0:32:22 - Speaker 2Paul, up hell in the writer category. Yeah. 0:32:26 - Speaker 3I mean one. Her tenure there was Long, i think, from 1995 to 2013. That's almost 20 years. Is that right? my math thing, correctly, okay, yeah, i graduate from the College of Communication where minimal math was required for a reason. But no, i mean you know the Spartan cheerleaders, debbie Downer, the omeletville Justin Timberlake character. I mean she's put up such great characters that are Stand out in SNL history. I mean it would be hard for me to not include her on on my ballot. 0:33:02 - Speaker 2And very influential to Jamie. You have Paula Pell. 0:33:05 - Speaker 5I did. Yeah, i just listened to this podcast episode the other day and Was already convinced, but it really put me over the edge. I think I talk a lot about like her era in SNL, just because I I love that era and I feel like I I maybe don't give enough credit sometimes to the writing beyond that era and I think she was such a critical Writing force of that time and I definitely have a sweet spot, i think, for writers that do a great job of creating characters and, like Victoria said, she really shown in that way. I also just think she's a wonderful Person and so she gets the wonderful person bonus point, but just impact alone for that era from the writing side. I did include her. 0:33:50 - Speaker 2Yeah, she had her thumb prints on a lot of things that we don't even realize. Definitely it was interesting to go back and research. Darren, How do you feel you have Paula Pell? 0:34:00 - Speaker 4Look, i have her on. I wrote her down as one of the writers but I didn't Ultimately choose her just because I think the writers character is like a really Stack deck. And you know, while I do appreciate Paula Pell, i love girls, five ever, i love it all But I didn't, i didn't quite choose it just because I felt there were maybe a few there a little bit more stronger. But yeah, i mean, paula Pell is fantastic. She's like you know, she, i do. Sometimes I do feel like she kind of gone, unsung in a lot of way than meets, you know, a lot more loved. And she, she got on the show, or you know. 0:34:40 - Speaker 2Yeah, and this one is tough. If you had to make that cut, i had to make some tough cuts. Man, we don't have to walk on eggshells. This is a safe space. We can bellow it out with confidence. We didn't and we didn't. If you didn't vote for Paula Pell, then and that's perfectly fine, i think. I think, with writers in general, sometimes it's hard to know what they wrote and what they did, and especially in the late 90s to mid 2000s that she was involved in. So I'm always curious to see how writers are gonna do here. But Definitely fair enough, darren Daryn, me, how about you? 0:35:12 - Speaker 6Absolutely Yes, paula Pell makes my list for what everyone else said, the sketches that are so iconic from cheerleaders Debbie Downer, like that was like all of us love SNL, but everyone had to watch those Debbie Downer sketches, her work in association with Kristen Wiig and she was really a big part of her popular sketches as well, and also in that rise in those like 2000s when Tina Fey and Amy Poehler and Maya and Kristen kind of really You know, put women on the forefront of SNL, like really the first time by really taking over and not making it a boys club, and I feel like Paula Pell was a big part behind the scenes and making that happen. So for me, the way you guys talked about Lonely Island, i think it's a crime that she's on the second ballot. So Paula Pell is a definite one for me. 0:36:02 - Speaker 2Yeah, paula Pell, snl, was much better off having her voice on the writing staff. Absolutely So, darren. You have Paul, simon, buck, henry and the Lonely Island So far. So who's another person on your ballot you would like to bring up? 0:36:18 - Speaker 4Well, let's forget the person I talked to you about on the last time I was here, dana Carvey. I think it's no brainer, i think he's one of those people who maybe people kind of forgot about how impactful he was in his day, just because, like he's still around now and he's still, you know, his own late night shows and he has his podcast. But like you have to remember, like when he was on the show, how hard he hit and how much he just elevated every scene and elevated the show. Like his very first episode he came out with the Chopin Broccoli sketch which was like something he'd done in stand-up and I think, like I mentioned the last time I was on a podcast, like a cast member is lucky if they have one memorable recurring character that they can go to with a catchphrase. And Dana Carvey had multiple recurring characters with multiple, you know, catchphrases. He was the church lady, he was Hans and Franz. He was, you know, garth Wayne and Garth He was. I mean, he had the Johnny Carson impression, he was the George W Bush. He had like all these impressions, all these characters. He was just like knocking it out the park like every episode And he was just like really beloved and everybody really liked him and he was just like a great performer and I don't know like Dana Carvey, like in his prime. 0:37:38 - Speaker 2Yeah, he was a force and I have a feeling that we're gonna have a clean sweep here, but I don't know, somebody might surprise me. Let's see, victoria, what say you? 0:37:47 - Speaker 3What say me? Of course, of course, dana Carvey. I mean it was just mentioned, hans and Franz, church lady, i mean. But more than that, going to Jeremy's point, and I, you know, even though I have some recent folks on here, i do pay homage later in my ballot to those who came before us, especially women, but Dana Carvey is someone who, without him, there is none of these recent folks either. So you know it's where. So we, we keep standing on the shoulders of those before us and he is a shoulder of muscle. I don't know if that's a real phrase, but he's a shoulder of muscle, he's like his and then leave, you know Wayne's world, and then all his other stuff afterward, is, is, is killer. I don't think I feel like that. One is also an obvious one. I'm kind of confused as to why he's not in there already but, we will, but we will discuss, we will discuss. 0:38:49 - Speaker 2Well, he's not in there because this is his first time on the ballot. See at the Esenola fame. We kind of like to space it out a little bit. So this was just his first time on the ballot, so that that's an easy reason. It was no slide against Dana. 0:39:03 - Speaker 3Okay, i'll tell Twitter to back off. 0:39:06 - Speaker 2Yeah, tell him to back off. Thank you, jamie Burwood. Are you a fan of Dana Carvey? 0:39:11 - Speaker 5Yeah, definitely. I think, just when you think about like performers that are just so associated with their era on SNL everyone's already touched on just characters, i think church lady, like in the conversation, for just top one of the top tier, all time characters impressions, i feel like people will still play the like George HW clips and it just has that lasting impact. So, yeah, for me I don't think there is a. I'd be curious to hear an argument to not include him, but for me I think it's a no brainer. Agreed. 0:39:49 - Speaker 2Jeremy do have four for four. 0:39:52 - Speaker 6Absolutely. That was, for you know, the one, the four that we had to have. Dana was my cast member. For me, i look at it like on my episode when I was on with you, thomas, i talked about Dick Ebersol and that Eddie Murphy, joe Piscobo. That's the first cast that saved the show from like being done. The second was with Dana Carvey and Phil Hartman, kevin Nealon and all those And, honestly for me, if I see a greatest SNL list and Dana Carvey isn't in the top 10, that's when I'm just like throwing an outrage, i'm throwing papers, i'm going what the heck is this? Dana Carvey, to me, is a top 10 SNL cast member, so it's a no brainer, dana Carvey. 0:40:37 - Speaker 2Yeah, i think Dana is going to be. I'll go out on a limb and say he's going to be a lock. I think he's going to get voted in here on his first try And with him to me it's not just is he an SNL, snl Hall of Famer, it's, is he on the Mount Rushmore of SNL cast members? And I think that's the conversation that Dana is in. Jeremy, who's who's next on your list? 0:40:58 - Speaker 6For me this person was the writer lock. So the other three are all mentioned for my locks Paul Simon, dana Carvey. I mentioned Buck Henry. I'm going for that writer, robert Schmigel, who was brought up his own first time on the ballot, and just so many of the iconic sketches that he was a part of, from TV Funhouse to the, that finale for the 85, 86 season with the John Lovitz you know, and you know Billy Martin and Lauren, like they're burning up, like that cast and who will survive, and that's pretty gutsy, for like that was Michael's first season, and for him to kind of write that sketch, the iconic not going to phone it in tonight, that code open with Steve Martin that everyone still talks about to this day, the bear sketch. There's just so many things that Robert Schmigel has an impact on And from that initial run in the 80s into the mid 90s and then he's come back and done so many things. Robert Schmigel to me is also like, as far as a writer, a slam dunk Hall of Famer. As far as writers they kind of like what you said, thomas, it's not. If he's going to be a Hall of Famer is, is he on that pantheon of Mount Rushmore of greatest SNL writers. So for me Robert Schmigel is easy. 0:42:16 - Speaker 2Yeah, darren. What do you think about Robert Schmigel? 0:42:20 - Speaker 4I think, yes, i had him down as one of my writers to. He's like one of those writers just really defined his era of SNL. I mean, you know, like Darren me said, like with the TV fun house, a lot of those, if you go back and watch some of those TV fun, a lot of them. He's really pushing the envelope in a lot of oh yeah, like you know, the form with real audio, especially that one, i think, sex in the country which is Jesus. I mean, wow, victoria. 0:42:52 - Speaker 3Well, now that you say that, no, i completely agree with everything Jeremy said. I wouldn't change anything about what Jeremy said, but my only thing is he did not make the ballot this time around, i'm really sorry to say, as just his work is phenomenal just didn't have that much of an impact on me. That's all Nothing against him. If I had 16, he'd be on there. They only gave me 15. Sorry, so you're passing the buck. 0:43:22 - Speaker 2You're blaming me and Jamie. Jamie, do for for our, for our, oppressive rules for voting. 0:43:29 - Speaker 3Yeah, all right, i got it. 0:43:31 - Speaker 2I got it. I'll say this about Robert Smigel and Bill Kenny and I had a good conversation about it. I think if you only looked at his sketch writing, he might be an SNL Hall of Famer, and if you only looked at TV fun house on its own he might be an SNL Hall of Famer, but combined it's a pretty big argument. just the totality of it all, i think. So he would get my vote. Smits gay, I mean it's gay is one of the one of the iconic ad parodies of the early 90s. Yeah, so Robert was just behind. So much And I think at some point he may get in and it'll be very well deserved. So I want to go to Jamie Burwood find out who's next on your list. 0:44:18 - Speaker 5All right. So staying with the cast had to go with Amy. This was tip top of my list. Just no question on this one. for me, definitely like top three across my ballot overall. I think just looking at how she was like promoted so quickly from featured player to full cast member, just thinking about I think the versatility for her is what really stands out. Just thinking about weekend update, impact characters, impressions, like the political bits, like just every little piece she touched upon. And I just when I think, when people think about that era of the early 2000s, like you can't talk about that era without talking about Amy. So for me she was a definite check plus, plus, plus. 0:45:15 - Speaker 2And Victoria Franca. You were my guest on the Amy Poehler episode In this season. Do I even have to ask? 0:45:22 - Speaker 3You don't, you absolutely don't, but I just, jamie, just said it. She was the first woman to be promoted within her first season at Saturday Night Live as someone who's trying to semi-follow on her footsteps of being in the Chicago comedy scene. I don't think people truly understand what she's done. Pre-snl in this realm is such a big deal and not many people get to experience it. And then I mean this will explain why she's she was number one. I also just wanted to defend my episode. It would be silly for me not to have her on my ballot, but she, if you go to her Wikipedia page and you look at her awards it has, you have to go to a different Wikipedia page to list all of her awards and norms. So enough said she's. You know she's one of a kind, she's the first of many And yeah, i mean for my mention this in that episode that I am standing on her shoulders and I know that she's standing on others, but for me she's the one pulling me up to the top. 0:46:30 - Speaker 2So All right, Darren Patterson, does Amy Poehler get the thumbs up from you? 0:46:35 - Speaker 4She does. She was on my list. I mean it's, i don't know how you can not have her on the show. She's, i don't know, she's fantastic, she's phenomenal. You know, founding member of the UCB and the episode she didn't really show that she's like had strong improv chops from the from the jump. You know her time. A weekend update was memorable with both with Tina and with Seth. 0:47:03 - Speaker 6Yeah, that's a no brainer, It's, she's. she's someone like you can make a case kind of like it's hard not to even put her in like anyone's top 10 of all time kind of lists. So Amy Poehler's easy. 0:47:15 - Speaker 2Yeah, Amy Poehler's super beloved. I have a feeling we'll be sending her her Hall of Fame plaque here in the next few months. Darren, I'll go back to you Who's next on your list. 0:47:26 - Speaker 4Well, let's go back to host And this, this host I wrote, i wrote down, i believe one of you guys talked about on the episode Christopher Walken Let's talk about, start talking about walking. I feel like he's yeah, i mean, he's pretty much he's a no brainer just to get into the Hall of Fame again. He's one of those hosts you wouldn't think would be good in comedic sketches, just because he mainly he does drama and he has, you know, he's a bit of an odd character But somehow a Sunnell was able to like funnel that odd energy he has into all these classic sketches. You know, of course, the continental kernel Angus And you know, and of course, the cowbell sketch with the blue oyster skull, one of the most iconic sketch that people are still quoting to this day. You know, i got to have more cowbell. Yeah, it is. It is strange like how, you know, christopher Walken does have this kind of odd energy, is able to funnel that into comedy to show that he's not, you know, such a, you know, kind of weird weirdo, but he's actually pretty funny too And he's actually has comedic chops. 0:48:40 - Speaker 5So, in addition to all those points, i feel like just the way that his episodes had this like kind of total feel to them of like you had certain things you look forward to, like those opening musical numbers that were just always a little bit zamy and fun and certain recurring characters and sketches that he participated in, kind of bringing to the next level. I feel like he was always up for anything And I think like what's really what's really interesting to me about him and we talked a little bit about this in the podcast was not only did like you see him having an impact on the show, you see the show impacting how people think about him. Like when you talk to somebody about Christopher Walken, they think of SNL. Like it's just become so intertwined like his identity and SNL, that I feel like he he had to get one of my votes. 0:49:33 - Speaker 2So, darmie, does Christopher Walken's odd energy and personality resonate with you? 0:49:40 - Speaker 6It does but not for my list. But okay, he doesn't make my list. But, like, i'm a big fan of Christopher Walken And everyone has made great points and you know, got nothing but love for everybody. But I will say this, and I believe, thomas, we spoke about this like back when I was on the show with you, like off air And I might get some heat for it But if you take away in the cowbell sketches iconic top five sketch of all time if you take that away, i don't think Christopher Walken is making the impact with everyone. In my opinion I'd like to weigh everyone else is saying so I feel like there's moments That can be Hall of Fame worthy. There's those Hall of like in sports, hall of Fame type of games, hall of Fame type of contributors, in other ways. But I feel like that sketch is how Christopher Walken, in my opinion, should be in a Hall of Fame. He's a part of a Hall of Fame sketch, a Mount Rushmore sketch, but you take that away. are people really talking about Christopher Walken on SNL like is he hitting it that same way? I Personally don't think so. So Christopher Walken, i could see him getting in in the future on my ballot, but for right now he's. He's a. It's a tough one, but no. 0:50:54 - Speaker 2Victoria, what do you think I? 0:50:56 - Speaker 3Agree with Jeremy here. I outside of cowbell and maybe Colonel Angus, which is like Just recently came a top of mind, i Can't really name anything else I mean in the cowbell itself, i think The star of that was Will Ferrell, so he wasn't even a focal point really in that for me. So I mean not to say he's not talented, not to say he's not iconic, but I think when it comes to I think he deserves to be in a Hall of Fame like an actor or comedy Hall of Fame. 0:51:27 - Speaker 2But just ball. 0:51:28 - Speaker 3Hall of Fame right, but just for me, it wouldn't be the Saturday Night Live Hall of Fame. And if you're listening to this, christopher Walken And I know that you are Don't kill me. 0:51:39 - Speaker 6All it takes is one tweet. 0:51:42 - Speaker 2All right, victoria. Who are gonna be tweeting about next? who's on your list? 0:51:46 - Speaker 3This is hard. This is hard. I moved, i Took someone else out and I, as we were talking, and I replaced this person with them. I won't say it because I feel like this person can be mentioned by someone else, but a writer and, i think, someone who is, who deserves their flowers, at least from NBC The one and only Conan O'Brien. Conan O'Brien is Undoubtedly funny. He's made such an impact on Saturday Night Live and I feel like he's. You know, i think he's earned it and and how much work he's put in. And you know, we all know Conan O'Brien. He's, i think he's a staple in the comedy world low-loan Saturday Night Live and, and his career wouldn't be where it is today without Saturday Night Live. So that's so. 0:52:34 - Speaker 2I've added him in all right, team Cocoa Victoria is. Team Cocoa Is anybody else. Does anybody else have Conan on their list? And if not, why not? I'm actually want to go to Darren. What do you think about Conan O'Brien? 0:52:49 - Speaker 4Hey look, i love Coco, i love mr, mr O'Brien I I came very close to having a moment. Let's very close. Just, you know, just he is, of course, you know, in the eight. I think the 80s era as an L is the era I grew up with, right, that's why I really have an affinity for it. And so to see, like Conan O'Brien in that era, where he was with other writers, like You know, bob, odin, kirk and and Schmeigel, like that really Endured me to him. Of course He was a fantastic writer with a Simpsons. He was in the very first five-timers Club sketch, of course. 0:53:25 - Speaker 6It was a very easy no for me because I Definitely respect Conan as the performer and the late-night host and what he's become. But I feel on the show He was a part of a group of writers that like emerged, but there's not a lot of sketches that were like that's a Conan sketch, i believe. Even on, like the fly on the wall Podcast with Carvey and spade, schmeigel went on and said that the, the girl watcher that love it's in Hanks did. That was a mostly a Conan Like written sketch which I a lot of people gave to Schmeigel, including myself, that Schmeigel only helped out with. But I think Conan because who he became, we know him, i think of him writing wise, more for what he did on the Simpsons than what he did on SNL. So for me, conan not on the list. 0:54:12 - Speaker 2Jamie, do you have anything to say about Conan? 0:54:13 - Speaker 5Yeah, he did not make my list, unfortunately either. I feel like I Was like being pulled a little bit by the fact that he's like a great entertainer and human. But then I like got checked and was like, if I didn't think of him from other things, would he still make my list? and when I applied that check he didn't. 0:54:30 - Speaker 2So I think that's fair. Well, we've just caused Victoria to mobilize the beehive and team Coco, so so right, i think we're all in for it. 0:54:40 - Speaker 3I hope you're all sweating. 0:54:42 - Speaker 2Yeah, Jeremy, I want to. 0:54:44 - Speaker 6I want to know what's who's next on your list for me, i got to go with a guy who I probably would not put him on my top 10 Greatest cast members anymore but he's definitely on top 10 most important, and that's John Belushi. To me, one of the people to establish What SNL was, not just because he was there and on the show, but just that kind of rebellious, kind of anti-establishment counterculture feel that SNL had for so long and now it is part of. It is the establishment now But to kind of give it where like SNL had that cool feeling. I think John Belushi was the first one to really get that. I mean the sketches from the Blues Brothers to, you know, with the samurai, just so many things on there, are just iconic and For someone like him who at one point was on the number one, you know, late night show had a number one album with the Blues Brothers and the number one movie with Animal House, all at one point Kind of really you can say Chevy Chase But I feel like the the blueprint for that SNL star to get into movies and everything. I look at John Belushi As he's that first one to kind of be like, oh, from SNL Stardom to movie stardom. That was him and he kind of paved the way, for you saw what Bill Murray did and Eddie Murphy and Sandler and all these other guys. So John Belushi I I guess that I would got to put him as Top 10 most important cast members. He's a no-brainer. 0:56:19 - Speaker 2Yeah, jamie, is he a no-brainer for you? 0:56:22 - Speaker 5Yeah, he was, and this is where, like, i feel like I sometimes have to separate, like personal preference and historical impact. and I think, like personal preference aside and I mean no, no disrespect, amazing comedian, but Just, yeah, legacy on the show, i think a lot of folks would really have him in the conversation for Top 10, some might even say top five, just impactful Cast numbers. So, yeah, he definitely made my list. 0:56:49 - Speaker 2Yeah. 0:56:49 - Speaker 4Darren Yeah, absolutely, he made my list too. I mean he was he was the first cast member in the first cold open of the show ever. Yeah, and like a lot of things that Darren, me and Jamie already hit the two like his impact on the show, the energy brought, he brought that Sort of rebellious wild card, you know factor to the show. That that really, you know that really Resonated with the young audience at the time, while the college kids and whatever like he, you know, he just like was embodied, that just like the crazy You know party guy and and you know, just doing cartwheels. I mean just his yeah, his impact and his energy was just so Momentous and it affected future cast members too, like like Chris Farley is, you know, said on record numerous times like yeah, i modeled my whole life after John Belushi. 0:57:41 - Speaker 3The trace of him is is throughout comedy for Forever and I mean in Rolling Stone, and I have the magazine He's the cover, and Rolling Stone, in February 2015, did a ranking of, i think, all 141 SNL cast members. At that time, of course, that was eight years ago, and he was number one and I think it just speaks to him and it speaks to his comedy and you know, he's, he's, he's a legend, he's one of the goats, as as the kids say these days, and he's I'll say he's like the Michael Jordan of SNL cast members. 0:58:22 - Speaker 2Yeah, and I think he, I think he's gonna find himself in the SNL Hall of Fame. He's another one of those. When we set up the season and looked at the ballot that it's pretty sure was gonna make it. So this is almost just confirmation of that. I'm gonna go over to Jamie And find out who's next on your list. 0:58:39 - Speaker 5Yeah so Let's maybe talk about dick. Ever saw I Was. I don't want to steal your thunder, dare me, just listen to your podcast on this one as well and I Yeah, i think just when we're talking about like impact on the show and thinking about multiple Touch points where he had a pivotal role, that was what really pushed this over the edge for me. So I think, thinking about that initial role in helping to create the show and the role he played with Lauren, but then also thinking about his role and arguably the biggest save of the show And I think a lot of times we'll throw around the phrase like oh, snl wouldn't be here, wouldn't be what it is without XYZ person, but I think in this case, like it's actually pretty true. So that, to me, pushed me over the edge on this one. It's a little bit of a non-traditional, like getting outside the cast host world, but I did end up including him in my ballot. 0:59:41 - Speaker 2Yeah, dick ever saw. Super interesting to me. I'm gonna clear the the seas for you. Now dare me Tell us what you want to about dick ever saw. 0:59:51 - Speaker 6Jamie, you are amazing. This is so cool. I thought I'd be up here by myself and this you've made my week. Thank you, jamie. Dick ever saw the man who helped to co-create Saturday Night Live. He picked Lauren Michaels We all can agree the most important person in SNL history to run the show. It's a big part in forming it. Then when Lauren leaves and Jean Dominion almost threw it down the toilet and they fire her, they bring in ever saw and By box office numbers and I think it's hard to really argue it the biggest star to come from the show is Eddie Murphy. And who's the one now? Eddie was hired Reluctantly by Jean Domenion who put him in that star seat. That saved the show. That was dick ever saw and I mean those two things right there I got to give love for. But then you can also look at that Steinbrenner year Where you have Billy Crystal and Chris guests and you know Martin short and those iconic sketches that came from one year. That's also dick ever saw. So right on, jamie, dick ever saw slam dunk for me. 1:00:58 - Speaker 2Yes, jeremy, thank you so much and you're a great guest on that show and Dick ever saw just a fascinating candidate to me, victoria. I'm curious to know your thoughts. How much did you give dick ever saw much consideration? 1:01:12 - Speaker 3Yeah, jamie and Jeremy Said it that I mean it is what it is SNL like. As Jamie said, it would literally not be here If it wasn't for him. So, giving, giving him his, his flowers. 1:01:29 - Speaker 2Yes, dick ever saw. all right, darren, are we gonna make me and Jeremy and All the dick ever saw fans happy out there? 1:01:37 - Speaker 4Uh, yeah, yeah, let's do it. Just because I think I know a lot of, for some reason like a lot of purists, i guess. Only consider the Lorne Michael years of SNL, like the true SNL, just, and also, like I mean, with the exception of you know, like it's at the Eddie Murphy episode, no one really talks about the ever saw all years that much, but like I've I Gotta go back and watch them again. But like I do remember there being like a lot of Like solid shows and a lot of solid performers and sketches Happening in those years and they don't really kind of get talked about that much. It's like one of those things where, like people are surprised when you, when they hit I like Julie Louis Dreyfus was on SNL It's like, oh really, i don't. 1:02:20 - Speaker 2Darren, i want to stay with you. Let us know who's next on your list, next on my list. 1:02:29 - Speaker 4All right. Well, i mean I forgot if. Okay, all right, we all right, We got it All right. Bill Murray, we got to have Bill Murray in the SNL Hall of Fame. It's not even it's. What are we doing here? I Mean the guy came in replaced Chevy Chase after Chevy left after season one and Pretty much did a better job Chevy Chase's job than Chevy did. I mean he came out with like Nick the loud singer and did the nerds with Gilda and he just Kind of brought in this really kind of loosey-goosey, laid-back energy to the show that really people really like, really loved and fived with. You know people find him endearing and like that really enjoy working Joy working with him on the show, like I would say I mean, and also he's just gone on to be Be this really great actor and have this really great career. 1:03:22 - Speaker 2Jeremy, how do you feel about Bill Murray? 1:03:25 - Speaker 6another slam dunk. Saturday night live was a hit show. Chevy was the first breakout star and him coming on During the second season and even that sketch that kind of made him get established. Which is I'm not doing well on the show. I need your help and just even watching that clip all the time was some people call me Billy around here. I get called the new guy, like. It's just just a great way to kind of like, which I think you would see now is like not that, but back in you know, 76, 77. That was a different way of kind of like breaking the zeitgeist and saying like you know, i know you guys aren't really looking at me as the you know the audience. You're thinking of Chevy, but I'm here too. So, kind of like what Darren said, he's just synonymous. He wasn't on the first season. Well, a lot of times people associate him with the first year because he just made such an impact the next four. So bill Murray is an easy one. 1:04:19 - Speaker 2Yeah, he's a de facto Original, not ready for playing primetime player. Honestly, in most people's eyes, jamie is Bill Murray on your ballot, yeah absolutely. 1:04:28 - Speaker 5I was curious to see how long we would get into this before his name came up, so I'm glad it finally has. I think Everyone's gonna have covered it really well. But just I have mad respect for anyone who's put in that kind of like Tough position and keeping in mind how early in the show's era it was. In this day and age We're used to cast coming in and out. But for him to kind of be in that role in the second season of having to replace Somebody, so great and just how he stepped up and is now in conversations of again all time among the all-time great. So respect to him on that. 1:05:00 - Speaker 2Yeah, victoria, we got a Chicago boy here. Does he get your, your vote? 1:05:05 - Speaker 3Yeah, he, yes, he is the blueprint for all of us and I, you know, i'm not gonna add anything new to it, except he is why, partially why I am here today, and also my brother would kill me if I did not have him on my ballot as a as a Born-and-raised Chicago boy himself. 1:05:29 - Speaker 2Bill Murray clean sweep on everybody's ballots h
Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2023.03.02.530758v1?rss=1 Authors: Smullen, D., Bagshaw, A. P., Shalev, L., Tsafrir, S., Mevorach, C. Abstract: Response inhibition, defined as the ability to suppress inappropriate responses, is a key characteristic of adaptive human behaviour. However, in individuals with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) it is often impaired and is linked to broad life outcomes. Previous neuroimaging investigations have indicated a myriad of brain networks in response inhibition, which limit its utility in understanding and overcoming response inhibition difficulties. More recently, it has been suggested that a specific fronto-parietal functional circuitry between the inferior frontal gyrus (IFG) and the intraparietal sulcus (IPS), dictates the recruitment of the IPS in response inhibition in ADHD. To ascertain the critical role of the IFG-IPS functional circuit and its relevance to response inhibition in ADHD, it is crucial to understand the underlying structural architecture of this circuit so that the functional relevance could be interpreted correctly. Here we investigated the white matter pathways connecting the IFG and IPS using seed-based probabilistic tractography on diffusion data in 42 ADHD and 24 neurotypicals and assessed their impact on both the recruitment of IPS in response inhibition scenarios and on response inhibition performance in a Go/No-go task. Our results showed that individual differences in the structural properties of the IPS-IFG circuit, including tract volume and diffusivity, were linked to IPS activation and even predicted response inhibition performance outside the scanner. These findings highlight the structural-functional coupling of the IFG-IPS circuit in response inhibition in ADHD and confirm a structural basis for maladaptive functional top-down control in deficient inhibition in ADHD. Our results also support the notion of ADHD as a continuum and suggest that individual differences in tract-specific functional and structural connectivity could serve as neuromarkers of ADHD. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC
Actor Bruce Willis was just diagnosed with Fronto-Temporal Dementia as of early 2023. Are you familiar with this form of dementia? I wasn't either! In this episode we will discuss Fronto-Temporal Dementia compared to Parkinson's Disease. It can by very hard to distinguish between the symptoms without further diagnostic tests. This page from the NIH is very informative and will be a good start towards understanding this condition. Please support this podcast and our endeavors by becoming a co-producer of the show! Sign up as a Patreon supporter here at https://www.patreon.com/pdwarriors Also, you can leave a one time tip in our virtual tip jar at: https://paypal.me/hylandptw Don't forget about our YouTube channel!!
Most everyone knows or has known someone with dementia. And most people fear that they, too, will develop memory problems as they age. As much as many of us joke about it, dementia is a frightening idea. Whether we call it Alzheimer's disease, Vascular Dementia, Fronto-temporal Dementia, Lewy Body Disease or several others, the progressive loss of our ability to remember, to think, to make decisions and to communicate scares us more than almost any other aging condition. But what if half of all dementias could be avoided? Half of all dementia nursing home beds emptied? Half of all caretakers freed up to lead more normal lives with parents and spouses who still “have it?” What suffering could be avoided and what staggering healthcare costs could be saved? And what if this was not the result of taking some pill, eating some superfood, playing some mind game, or holding your fork in the left hand instead of your right? What if it was a matter of understanding the science that exists today and applying that knowledge to yourself? What if you could keep you thinking like you are 50 when you become 80? Two experts in brain preservation, Emily Clionsky MD and Mitchell Clionsky PhD will show you how to stack the dementia deck in your favor by reading and following the prescription in Dementia Prevention: Using Your Head to Save Your Brain, (John Hopkins University Press; April 4, 2023). The Clionskys are a physician (MD) and a neuropsychologist PhD) who have published research in dementia, developed an accurate dementia test for doctors, and personally treated more than 10,000 patients who have dementia or its preceding condition, Mild Cognitive Impairment. Moreover, they understand the disease personally, having cared for loved ones with dementia in their immediate families. Their goal in this book is to expand their reach, to move from what they now do in their office consultation rooms to the much larger audience of readers who want to use medical science and behavior change to maintain their brains. In Dementia Prevention, they take you on a guided tour through dementia types, teach you the history of these neurological diseases, and discuss the more than 15 different factors known to affect your risk. They build a visual model of dementia risk, chapter by chapter, pulling all of this information together in a clear picture of how these various pieces interact. When you fill out your individual “Dementia Risk Checklist” that is included in the book (and available online through www.braindoc.com) you will create your own picture of your strengths and your areas needing improvement. But having factual knowledge and theoretical understanding is not enough. This is a book about change, about succeeding in modifying your risk. They supplement the many facts and statistics with fascinating real-life examples to answer the overriding question: How can you become “the one” in the “one of two” people who do not have to age into dementia? Drawing on decades of experience as therapists and behavior change experts, the Clionskys will give you practical and proven cognitive behavioral methods that you can apply so that you can improve your brain in the near future and keep your brain healthy for decades. In Dementia Prevention, you'll learn about: The roles of genes, early-life experiences, and gender in dementia risk—and how even postmenopausal women born to mothers who smoked, drank alcohol, and abused them can take steps to optimize their chances of improved brain health in their future. Midlife medical conditions that affect dementia risk, including hypertension, diabetes, and obesity. And why even some areas you never considered, such as hearing loss, over-the-counter medications, and isolation can become areas for improvement to help keep your brain sharp.
https://psychiatry.dev/wp-content/uploads/speaker/post-11239.mp3?cb=1671349920.mp3 Playback speed: 0.8x 1x 1.3x 1.6x 2x Download: A combined exercise and cognitive training intervention induces fronto-cingulate cortical plasticity in first-episode psychosis patients – S C McEwen et al. SchizophreniaFull EntryA combined exercise and cognitive training intervention induces fronto-cingulate cortical plasticity in first-episode psychosis patients –
Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2022.12.14.520410v1?rss=1 Authors: Poyo Solanas, M., Zhan, M., de Gelder, B. Abstract: Two major issues in consciousness research concern the measuring methods that determine per-ceptual unawareness and whether consciousness is a gradual or an "all-or-nothing" phenomenon. This 7T fMRI study addresses both questions using a continuous flash suppression paradigm with an emotional recognition task (fear vs neutral bodies) in combination with the perceptual awareness scale. Behaviorally, recognition sensitivity increased linearly with increased stimuli awareness and was at chance level during perceptual unawareness. Threat expressions triggered a slower heart rate than neutral ones during "almost clear" experience of the stimulus, indicating freezing behavior. The activity in occipital, temporal, parietal and frontal regions as well as in amygdala increased with increased stimulus awareness while the activity in early visual areas showed the opposite pattern. The relationship between temporal area activity and perceptual awareness was better characterized by a gradual model while the activity in fronto-parietal areas by a dichotomous model, suggesting different roles in conscious processing. Interestingly, no evidence of non-conscious processing was found in amygdala as well as no significant effect of emotion, in disagreement with the functions long ascribed to this subcortical structure. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC
How do our elements of joy help us build this internal, infinite supply of joy that is within us? One reason is that we don't focus on happiness here at Joy Lab. Sounds wild, right? That's because of a little thing called the happiness paradox. Tune in for this episode as Aimee talks about this obstacle and how we use our elements of joy to overcome it. You'll also get a super simple and surprisingly effective strategy to boost your joy... and it involves reality tv and your least favorite sports team... enJOY! Key Takeaways (see full transcript below): Joy is not the same as happiness. It's also not the opposite of depression. Joy is a deeper state of being that we can build up and maintain all the time. Chasing happiness is a recipe for fatigue and frustration. The happiness paradox is a reminder that we can instead build our elements of joy to uncover the inner state that we're actually after, and that is natural to us. Have fun with your work... try the simple sympathetic joy practice Aimee suggests in this episode: Cheer for your rival sports team. Watch a competition show and cheer for everyone. Links Mentioned: Joy Lab Program (step-by-step practices to help you build and maintain the elements of joy in your life) Joy Lab podcast episode 8 (Why Gratitude Is Good [And Gratefulness Is Great]) Joy Lab podcast episode 9 (Sympathetic Joy: Happiness Goes Viral) Joy Lab podcast episode 30 (Gratitude in the Wild: See What Is) Joy Lab podcast episode 31 (Gratitude in the Wild: Accept What Is) Joy Lab podcast episode 32 (Gratitude in the Wild: Choose Wisely) The paradox of pursuing happiness (Zerwas & Ford, 2021) Fronto-striatal activity predicts anhedonia and positive empathy subtypes (Mirabito, et al., 2019) [this is the study with Extreme Makeover: Home Edition] Full transcript available at: https://www.naturalmentalhealth.com/podcasts/joy-lab-podcast/episodes/2147812899
Enchanted poet-donkeys assemble: we're covering The Arkadians, by Lloyd Alexander! You'll love this meta retelling of various Greek mythologies and epics as told through the adventures of Lucien, Joy-in-the-Dance, Fronto, and the approximately 500 other goofy characters they encounter along the way. As the self-proclaimed Emo Fantasy crowd, we love Lloyd Alexander very much and it was a delight to reread his Greek Romp Experiment. Plus: if you're a fan of the 1994 CD-ROM game Wrath of the Gods, then boy do we have a treat for you. Join us!EPISODE MEDIAThe Arkadians on the Lloyd Alexander WikiThe best computer game of all time, Wrath of the GodsMUSIC - Pippin the Hunchback and Thatched Villagers by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) - Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2022.11.09.515779v1?rss=1 Authors: Jones, J., Belin-Rauscent, A., Jupp, B., Fouyssac, M., Sawiak, S., Zuhlsdorff, K., Zhukovsky, P., Velazquez, C., Robbins, T., Everitt, B. J., Belin, D., Dalley, J. Abstract: Only some individuals using drugs recreationally eventually become addicted, and persist in drug seeking and taking despite adverse consequences. The neurobehavioral determinants of this individual vulnerability have not been fully elucidated. We report that in drug naive rats the future tendency to develop compulsive cocaine seeking is characterised by behavioral stickiness-related functional hypoconnectivity between the prefrontal cortex and posterior dorsomedial striatum in combination with impulsivity-related structural alterations in the infralimbic cortex, anterior insula and nucleus accumbens. These findings show that the vulnerability to develop compulsive cocaine seeking behavior stems from pre-existing structural or functional changes in two distinct cortico-striatal systems that underlie deficits in impulse control and goal-directed behavior. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC
https://psychiatry.dev/wp-content/uploads/speaker/post-10329.mp3?cb=1665680453.mp3 Playback speed: 0.8x 1x 1.3x 1.6x 2x Download: Psychotic Like Experiences in Healthy Adolescents are Underpinned by Lower Fronto-Temporal Cortical Gyrification: a Study from the IMAGEN Consortium – RakaFull EntryPsychotic Like Experiences in Healthy Adolescents are Underpinned by Lower Fronto-Temporal Cortical Gyrification: a Study from the IMAGEN Consortium –
BONUS UPLOAD! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=attUrDwfdr8Appendix to the Meditations of Marcus Aurelius, but really can't be ar*ed to make a Chillbook out of it. Anyway, enjoy the correspondences between Marcus Aurelius and Fronto! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/chillbooks/support
Šį pirmadienį (rugsėjo 5d.) „Tiek žinių” vedėjas Timūras pasakoja apie netekėjusį taupymo planą, naują JK premjerę, naujienas iš fronto ir tragišką išpuolį Kanadoje. ✅ Svarbiausios dienos naujienos kiekvieną pirmadienį-ketvirtadienį čia ir „Laisvės TV“ YouTube kanale: https://youtu.be/0Kz96WBcW5A
Ukrainos karą jau aštuonerius metus fiksuoja fotografas Anatolijus Stepanovas, kuris pastarąjį mėnesį dirbo Carkivo srityje, o dar balandį fotografavo Sjeverodonecke ir Kramatorske. Šio fotografo paroda “Kariai” apie Donecką ginančius Ukrainos karius prieš dvejus metus buvo surengta ir Lietuvoje. Jo nautraukos pasiekia didžiausias agentūras ir redakcijas visame pasaulyje.Savižudybių Lietuvoje nuosekliai mažėja, tačiau rodikliai išlieka prasčiausi Europoje. 2018 metais Lietuvoje buvo užregistruotas didžiausias Europos Sąjungoje mirtingumas dėl savižudybių. Savižudybė išlieka viena iš svarbių mirties priežasčių, ypač tarp vyrų. Specialistai teigia, kad problemos išlieka regionuose, žmonės nelinkę sau padėti, be to labai trūksta pagalbos ir informacijos artimiesiems.Keturi dvylikamečiai kėdainiečiai atsidūrė ligoninėje, kaip įtariama parūkę elektroninę cigaretę. Tame pačiame Kėdainių rajone panašaus atvejo būta ir anksčiau. Tuomet teko gelbėti šešiolikmetės merginos gyvybę, nes parūkius elektroninės cigaretės jai sustojo širdis. Moksleivės gyvybę pavyko išgelbėti mokytojų dėka, tačiau paauglių rūkymas kelia vis daugiau nerimo.Užsitęsusi aukšta infliacija gali apsunkinti dalies gyventojų galimybes grąžinti paskolas ir skolintis. Anot Lietuvos banko valdybos pirmininko Gedimino Šimkaus, augančios kainos neigiamai veikia tiek žmonių perkamąją galią, tiek įmonių padėtį – vis daugiau jų patiria finansinių sunkumų.Lietuvoje vykstant tarptautinėms pratyboms „Ramšteino palikimas 2022“ aviacijos bazėje Šiauliuose demonstruojama technika ir gynybos sistemos.Ved. Liepa Želnienė
Vakarų ekspertai teigia, kad Rusijos kariuomenė gali pralaimėti karą Ukrainoje, tačiau kol kas iš paskutiniųjų puls Donbasą.Europarlamentaras Radosławas Sikorskis, buvęs Lenkijos užsienio reikalų ministras vasario 20 dieną įspėjo Ukrainos prezidento patarėją Serhijų Leščenką apie po kelių dienų įvyksiantį Rusijos puolimą.Kanų kino festivalyje įvyko Ukrainoje rusų karių nužudyto Lietuvos režisieriaus Manto Kvedaravičiaus kurto filmo „Mariupolis 2“ pasaulinė premjera. Atidarant šį festivalį pasisakęs Volodymyras Zelenskis prašė kino kūrėjų neignoruoti sunkios Ukrainos žmonių padėties ir reaguoti į ją savo darbuose. Žuvusio Manto Kvedaravičiaus filmas Mariupolis 2, ko gero pats naujausias meno kūrinys apie Ukrainos karą ir žmonių tragedijas.Ved. Liepa Želnienė
Ep 21 is nice and short. I just be venting bout stuff but sometimes. I do not own the rights to this music. 50 Niggaz - Nipsey Hussle No Sense - Baby Keem --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Fronto Empire Invited us to the EMPIRE HQ to discuss their journey into the tobacco industry.
4/20 Canna-Log in full effect - [ ] 0716: fat dabs to the face / Headband cookies! - [ ] 0747: Super Silver Haze / backwood - 1.3g - [ ] 0839: fat dabs to the face/ headband cookies - [ ] 0917: pre blunt rolling dab / Headband - [ ] 0947: Sour Diesel x Super Silver Haze / backwood - 1.75g smoked w/ Jason. Outside met Kazi the sushi chef What's 4/20? - [x] 1050 - picked up the Big Uber Pack!! Obama Runtz / Georgia pie - [x] Who gets the last name? - [x] 1128 I have a lil over 30 minutes to wait for my plant lights to turn off Idk if I'll make it. Those dabs basically gave me the high of smoking all those blunts at once - [x] 1019:Switching to dabs for the rest of the night starting with Mandarin Mintz from Potsnob. - [x] 1015: I just smoked a 2 gram Kief filled Fruity pebbles blunt with Gary Payton I am def a lot higher than I was before
Karo korespondento profesija daug naujesnė nei karas. Tačiau ar jį, tas atskiras istorijas į vientisą paveikslą veriantis amatas, išliks dabar, kai informaciją nuo fronto linijos gali perduoti bet kas, turintis išmanų telefoną?Ved. Aidas Puklevičius
Our Young Onset series begins with a conversation between Matt Dineen, a father of three and husband from Ottawa, Ontario and Jillian McConnell, guest host and Knowledge Mobilization lead with brainXchange. Nine years ago, Matt's wife Lisa was diagnosed with Behavioural variant Fronto-temporal dementia (bvFTD) at the age of 43. Matt and Jillian discuss what his experience has been like including: how Lisa was diagnosed, the challenges surrounding a diagnosis and symptoms at such an early age, how it impacted him, Lisa and their children (who were ages 12, 10 and 8 at the time) and what strategies and resources Matt found most helpful early on in Lisa's diagnosis and now, years later. For more information: Association for Fronto-temporal degeneration: https://www.theaftd.org/ AFTD support groups in Canada: https://www.theaftd.org/get-involved/in-your- state/canada/ The Dementia Society of Ottawa and Renfrew County: https://dementiahelp.ca/ ASO: https://alzheimer.ca/on/en ASC: https://alzheimer.ca/en brainXchange: https://brainxchange.ca/public/home
Ne sankcijų, o Land Cruiser reikia ukrainiečiams: „Duokit mums mašinas, duokit mums ginklus ir mes patys“ - ukrainiečių žinutę iš fronto perduoda Johnas Ohman. Žiūrėkite, kuo prisideda lietuviai, tiesiogiai. Prisidėti galite ir jūs, trumpuoju numeriu 1482.
In this episode of the PRS Global Open Keynotes Podcast, Santiago Ochandiano MD, David García-Mato PhD, and Marius Linguraru DPhil present a new approach for automatic planning of fronto-orbital advancement. This episode discusses the following PRS Global Open article: “Effectiveness of Automatic Planning of Fronto-orbital Advancement for the Surgical Correction of Metopic Craniosynostosis” by David García-Mato, Antonio R. Porras, Santiago Ochandiano, Gary F. Rogers, Roberto García-Leal, José I. Salmerón, Javier Pascau, and Marius George Linguraru. Read the article for free on PRSGlobalOpen.com: https://bit.ly/CranioPlanning Dr. Ochandiano is a craniofacial plastic surgeon at the Gregorio Marañón Hospital in Madrid, Spain. Dr. Garcia-Mato is a research and development engineer in Las Palmas, Spain. Dr. Linguraru is Principal Investigator at Children's National Hospial and Professor of Pediatrics and Radiology at the School of Medicine and Health Sciences at George Washington University in Washington, D.C. Your host, Dr. Damian Marucci, is a board-certified plastic surgeon and Associate Professor of Surgery at the University of Sydney in Australia. #PRSGlobalOpen #KeynotesPodcast #PlasticSurgery
In this episode of the PRS Global Open Keynotes Podcast, Santiago Ochandiano MD, David García-Mato PhD, and Marius Linguraru DPhil present a new approach for automatic planning of fronto-orbital advancement. This episode discusses the following PRS Global Open article: “Effectiveness of Automatic Planning of Fronto-orbital Advancement for the Surgical Correction of Metopic Craniosynostosis” by David García-Mato, Antonio R. Porras, Santiago Ochandiano, Gary F. Rogers, Roberto García-Leal, José I. Salmerón, Javier Pascau, and Marius George Linguraru. Read the article for free on PRSGlobalOpen.com: https://bit.ly/CranioPlanning Dr. Ochandiano is a craniofacial plastic surgeon at the Gregorio Marañón Hospital in Madrid, Spain. Dr. Garcia-Mato is a research and development engineer in Las Palmas, Spain. Dr. Linguraru is Principal Investigator at Children's National Hospial and Professor of Pediatrics and Radiology at the School of Medicine and Health Sciences at George Washington University in Washington, D.C. Your host, Dr. Damian Marucci, is a board-certified plastic surgeon and Associate Professor of Surgery at the University of Sydney in Australia. #PRSGlobalOpen #KeynotesPodcast #PlasticSurgery
Bobby sits down with Adam for a casual and candid conversation. Bobby reflects on his upbringing, the ups and downs, making better choices, spreading positivity with his dance moves and looking forward to everything he has in the works! New documentary coming soon! https://www.instagram.com/itsbobbyshm... ----- NO JUMPER PATREON http://www.patreon.com/nojumper CHECK OUT OUR NEW SPOTIFY PLAYLIST https://open.spotify.com/playlist/5te... FOLLOW US ON SNAPCHAT FOR THE LATEST NEWS & UPDATES https://www.snapchat.com/discover/No_... CHECK OUT OUR ONLINE STORE!!! http://www.nojumper.com/ SUBSCRIBE for new interviews (and more) weekly: http://bit.ly/nastymondayz Follow us on SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/4ENxb4B... iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/n... Follow us on Social Media: https://www.snapchat.com/discover/No_... http://www.twitter.com/nojumper http://www.instagram.com/nojumper https://www.facebook.com/NOJUMPEROFFI... http://www.reddit.com/r/nojumper JOIN THE DISCORD: https://discord.gg/Q3XPfBm Follow Adam22: https://www.tiktok.com/@adam22 http://www.twitter.com/adam22 http://www.instagram.com/adam22 adam22hoe on Snapchat Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
WE BACK!! The #BFTC gang has returned to form after a two week hiatus, and brought on a special guest host to chop it up with! #MonaVeli is a talented rapper/singer/songwriter from Brockton, MA. She sat down with BFTC to talk about everything from her recent trip to Costa Rica, her musical influences & inspirations, and shared her thoughts on the growing music scene in Brockton!Later in the episode, BFTC and MonaVeli gave their two cents on the DaBaby controversy, discussed if Kanye is orchestrating the greatest album rollout ever, and also shared what their dream Verzuz matchup would be. Just like any other BFTC episode, this isn't one you'll want to miss! Enjoy!Watch on YouTube for the full experience: https://youtu.be/8XonosKpP-MFollow Us on Social Media and Show Some Love!Bad For The CommunityInstagram: https://bit.ly/3uTfZm4Twitter: https://bit.ly/3cnWAD8Rob (Young Rob)Instagram: https://bit.ly/3x1ocWyTwitter: https://bit.ly/34OS4t9TomoInstagram: https://bit.ly/3uXrFnLTwitter: https://bit.ly/2TLgIZFNate (Nate Nics)Instagram: https://bit.ly/3z6MUXlTwitter: https://bit.ly/3wYIwIfMonaVeliInstagram: https://bit.ly/3CBAJ6OTwitter: https://bit.ly/3gdmRpZa
Extremely preterm infants are at a high risk for brain injury, and this risk is most severe in children with intraventricular hemorrhage followed by post-hemorrhagic ventricular dilation. Bedside cranial ultrasound allows clinicians to identify the progressive dilation of the lateral ventricles, however, there is currently no consensus on how to quantitatively estimate this dilation and at what point to intervene. In this episode, we meet this month's highlighted Early Career Investigator, Dr. Rawad Obeid, a pediatric neurologist at the Oakland University School of Medicine. He and his team investigated a new parameter for estimating lateral ventricular dilation called the frontal-temporal horn ratio, in an effort to define normative values and to correlate this parameter with white matter injury at term-age equivalent. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Dans cette série de trois épisodes, nous nous intéressons aux maladies apparentées à Alzheimer. Ce podcast est consacré aux dégénérescences fronto-temporales.
The Story of..... Elle & The lost Fronto! That she still didn't find lmao!Guess Who's Back...... Like We Never Left !Spark it Up! We're back with another episode ! . News, Sports, music and y'all know the packs are flying in! Only Audio for now, but still the same vibe. " Rate! Review! Subscribe! Tell a Friend to Tell a Friend ! ...... And : The Live Podcast is coming SOON! COVID slowed us down, but we'll have a new date soon ! @PuffPuffCastPodcast@Locoloso_@Jah.rebelLeave COMMENTS or DM on Instagram @PuffPuffCastPodcast & Youtube: Puff Puff Cast Podcasthttps://www.instagram.com/puffpuffcastpodcast/
@DamnDudePodcast Episode 13. Todays guest, Dane Amar, is without question, a star!@DaneAmarKnown around the world, with his music downloads/streams/views in the millions, Dane is All in on his dreams!We get into Dane's upbringing, growing up in San Diego, navigating Gang Bangin', growing up, having good and solid ass homies, moving to LA, what lead him to music, who inspires him, what keeps the fire burning, and what it truly takes to make it out here as an artist!Failures to successes, Streets to professionalism, Cal and Dane get deep into it!While the smoke out of a life time goes down, Cal gets taken out with some REAL Rapper Weed. Fronto'toe'me'back'doe! hahahaThe way @DaneAmar breaks down his craft and his purpose is absolutely inspiring! This is the interview you didn't know you needed!Follow @DaneAmar on all platforms and find him anywhere music is available!Follow and find @DamnDudePodcast on all major platforms:https://damndudepodcast.buzzsprout.com/- Apple Podcasts- Buzzspout- Spotify- Google Podcasts- Amazon Music- iTunes- Stitcher- iHeart Radio- TuneIn + Alexa- Podcast Addict- PodChaser- Pocket Casts- Deezer- Listen Notes- Player Fm- Podcast Index- Overcast- Castro- Castbox- Podfriend- YouTubeSupport the show (https://paypal.me/DamnDudePodcast?locale.x=en_US)
We try out some fronto and get into the finer topics such as secret goat ppl --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/groovy_tony/support
A brunette and a blonde with legally smokeable bongs have a New York/Stoner vocabulary lesson(01:23), are joined by their first guest to discuss their first time rolling stories (17:38), bad highs and how they avoid them(28:48), the importance of knowing what you're smoking(43:12), and a little insight on how to understand what your smoking, as well as read results from this weeks Instagram post (49:13) : Episode Notes: Intro/Disclaimer: 00:00 NY/ "Stoner" Vocabulary: 01:23 High Tea: 1st Time Rolling 17:38 Bad Highs 28:48 Picking Your Strains 43:12 Polls (Have you experienced a bad high and what was it from) 49:13 BYEEE! 69:32 Sites Used: Cyphing https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=cyphing Strain:https://potguide.com/marijuana-glossary/strain/#:~:text=A%20cannabis%20strain%20is%20a%20particular%20kind%20of,found%20in%20both%20the%20recreational%20and%20medical%20arenas Sativa https://weedmaps.com/learn/dictionary/sativa/ Indica https://www.dictionary.com/e/pop-culture/indica/ Fanta, fanto, fronto, grabra https://www.leafonly.com/fronto-leaf#:~:text=Fronto%20tobacco%20leaf%2C%20sometimes%20known%20as%20grabba%20leaf%2C,in%20good%20condition%2C%20and%20enjoyed%20by%20its%20users. Spliff: https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/spliff Dabs https://www.leafly.com/news/cannabis-101/what-are-cannabis-dabs-and-benefits-of-dabbing-marijuana Terpenes: https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/what-are-terpenes https://www.leafly.com/news/cannabis-101/cannabinoids-101-what-makes-cannabis-medicine Cannabinoids https://www.leafly.com/news/cannabis-101/cannabinoids-101-what-makes-cannabis-medicine
Ngày 18 Tháng Một, NHÌN THẾ GIỚI NHƯ MỘT NGHỆ SĨ *** “Lướt qua khoảng thời gian ngắn ngủi trên đời này trong sự hòa hợp với bản tính tự nhiên, và đến với nơi an nghỉ cuối cùng trong sự biết ơn - như quả olive chín mọng rồi cũng sẽ rụng, và khi rụng nó ca ngợi đất mẹ đã nuôi dưỡng nó và biết ơn đến cái cây đã sinh thành nó” -MARCUS AURELIUS, MEDITATIONS, 4.48.2 Trong tác phẩm “Meditations” của Marcus Aurelius, có những đoạn văn đẹp một cách sững sờ - một sự thiết đãi bất ngờ, nếu ta nghĩ đến tập người đọc dự kiến của tác giả (cuốn sách này vốn chỉ để cho ông tự đọc). Trong một đoạn, ông ca ngợi vẻ “duyên dáng và cuốn hút” của chu trình tự nhiên: “bông lúa chín nặng trĩu, cái cau mày của con sư tử, bọt mép chảy nơi khóe miệng con lợn rừng.” Chúng ta cần cảm ơn người gia sư dạy thuật hùng biện riêng tư Marcus Cornelius Fronto, vì tính nghệ thuật trong những đoạn văn sinh động kể trên. Fronto, người được công nhận rộng rãi là một trong những nhà hùng biện giỏi nhất thành Rome cùng với Cicero, đã được cha nuôi của ngài Marcus chọn để giảng dạy cách nghĩ, cách viết, cách ăn nói. Không chỉ là những đoạn văn đẹp, Marcus – và bây giờ là cả chúng ta – còn nhận được từ họ một góc nhìn mạnh mẽ về những thứ thường ngày, thậm chí những thứ được coi là không tốt đẹp. Cần con mắt của một họa sỹ để thấy được sự tương đồng giữa lúc ra đi của mỗi người với việc quả chín rụng khỏi cây. Cần có nhận thức của một nhà thơ để ý thức được “những vết nứt trên vỏ bánh mỳ, và những vết nứt này, cho dù không nằm trong ý định của người làm bánh, cũng đã thu hút được ánh mắt và tăng sự thèm ăn của ta” và tìm được phép ẩn dụ trong đó. Có một sự sáng suốt (và cả niềm vui) khi nhìn thấy những gì kẻ khác không thấy được, khi tìm thấy được sự hòa hợp và đẹp đẽ trong từng nơi, từng thứ mà kẻ khác chỉ nhìn lướt qua. Chẳng phải như vậy tốt hơn hẳn hơn so với việc chỉ nhìn thấy một thế giới tối tăm hay sao? --------------------- # Góp ý về chất lượng Podcast nếu bạn không hài lòng tại đây # Đọc thêm nhiều bài viết về Phát triển bản thân tại đây # Tham gia nhóm Phát triển bản thân của mCoaching tại đây # Mời mCoaching team một ly cà phê tại đây
In today's episode we discuss: —Understanding the Pathology: Should we be testing for more than SARS-CoV-2 antibodies? Microbiologists, pathologists, and public health experts associated with Mount Sinai Hospital analyzed 3277 blood specimens from recovered COVID-19 patients and found that neutralizing antibody level is the highest 31-35 days post symptom onset, even though general SARS-CoV-2 antibody levels had been high (well above the 160 titer range cutoff) long before this, suggesting the importance of also testing for neutralizing antibodies. —Transmission & Prevention: How do close contact and aerosol transmission risks compare? Swiss environmental engineers applied a Quantitative Microbial Risk Assessment (QMRA) to evaluate SARS-CoV-2 infection risk via aerosol transmission and close indoor contact using dose-response mice models and infection risk data from meta-analyses and found lower infection transmission risk via aerosol exposure within one hour (10^-6 to 10^-4) compared to close contact (10^-1; 12.8% risk within 1m) in a typically ventilated room (10-400 square-meters) with one infected person. Close contact may pose higher infection risk than aerosol transmission, but suggest real-life circumstances (i.e. prolonged exposure, higher density) could heighten risk of aerosol transmission not accounted for in this analysis. —R&D: Diagnosis & Treatments: Polyester or foam nasal swabs: which is better? A comparative analysis investigated sensitivity of polyester and foam nasal swabs stored in viral transport media (VTM), saline, or dry tubes from 126 convalescent COVID-19 patients and found polyester and foam swabs had sensitivities of 87.3% versus 94.5% in VTM, 87.5% versus 93.8% in saline, and 75.0% versus 90.6% in dry tubes, respectively. Polyester swabs had higher cycle threshold values and decreased performance compared to foam swabs when viral loads were near detection threshold, but because estimated sensitivity above 87% was deemed sufficient for times of public health emergency, polyester swabs stored in VTM or saline may suffice in settings where swab shortages exist. —Mental Health & Resilience Needs: How do science literacy and neurological mechanisms contribute to false beliefs? A Behavioral Neurologist from University of California, San Francisco describes that the neural mechanism behind false beliefs in COVID-19 conspiracy theories and science denial in healthy individuals is similar to those that have Lewy body dementia or Fronto-temporal dementia, concluding that “developing frontal circuitry to support the process of reasoning is part of education and science literacy and stands at the core of a healthy democracy.” Establishing this is the responsibility of the medical and scientific community through changes in the education system and working with political officials. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/covid19lst/support
Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2020.10.21.348243v1?rss=1 Authors: Bianco, R., Novembre, G., Ringer, H., Kohler, N., Keller, P. E., Villringer, A., Sammler, D. Abstract: Complex sequential behaviours, such as speaking or playing music, often entail the flexible, rule-based chaining of single acts. However, it remains unclear how the brain translates abstract structural rules into concrete series of movements. Here we demonstrate a multi-level contribution of anatomically distinct cognitive and motor networks to the execution of novel musical sequences. We combined functional and diffusion-weighted neuroimaging to dissociate high-level structural and low-level motor planning of musical chord sequences executed on a piano. Fronto-temporal and fronto-parietal neural networks were involved when sequences violated pianists' structural or motor plans, respectively. Prefrontal cortex is identified as a hub where both networks converge within an anterior-to-posterior gradient of action control linking abstract structural rules to concrete movement sequences. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info
In the first reading (post published Oct 2, 2020) Dr. Ehrman explains his difficulty with those who give God as the answer to things we haven't yet been able to explain. In the second reading (post published Oct 7, 2012) Dr Ehrman shares Fronto's, tutor of emperor Marcus Aurelius, disparaging remarks about mid-second century Christians. Join the blog at https://ehrmanblog.org/ and read up to 6 new posts each week and every post in the archives. Your entire minimal cost of membership goes to charity. https://ehrmanblog.org/why-believe-in-god/ https://ehrmanblog.org/christians-charged-as-perverts-and-criminals-for-members/
Part two of the three part New York series. The crew dives deeper into the New York cannabis culture. We meet the creator of the season intro, the crew also call out bad budmen. Kick back spark one and join us. Have a Shlooby Dooby day.
Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2020.09.09.281725v1?rss=1 Authors: Sims, S. A., Demirayak, P., Cedotal, S., Visscher, K. M. Abstract: Central and peripheral vision are important for distinct aspects of everyday life. We use central vision to read and peripheral vision to get the gist of a scene. To understand how these differences are reflected in connectivity between V1 and higher-order cognitive areas, we examined the differential connectivity of V1 that represent central and peripheral vision. We used diffusion-weighted-imaging and resting-state blood-oxygen-level-dependent data to examine structural and functional connectivity. The present results demonstrate strong evidence that centrally-representing portions of V1 are more strongly functionally and structurally connected to the fronto-parietal network than are peripherally representing portions of V1. This suggests that these patterns of connections between central V1 and the fronto-parietal network are direct and support attention-demanding visual tasks. Overall, our findings contribute to understanding how the human brain processes visual information and forms a baseline for any modifications in processing that might occur with training or experience. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info
Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2020.08.19.257691v1?rss=1 Authors: Graziano, P., Garic, D., Dick, A. S. Abstract: Background: Callous-unemotional (CU) behaviors are important for identifying severe patterns of conduct problems (CP). One major fiber tract implicated in the development of CP is the uncinate fasciculus (UF), which connects amygdala and orbitofrontal cortex (OFC). The goals of the current study were to 1) explore differences in the white matter microstructure in the UF and other major fiber tracks (inferior longitudinal fasciculus [ILF], inferior fronto-occipital fasciculus [IFOF], cingulum, and corticospinal tract [CST]) between young typically developing (TD) children and those with Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), and 2) explore, within the ADHD group, whether individual differences in these white matter microstructures relate to co-occurring CP and CU behaviors, respectively. Methods: Participants included 198 young children (78% boys, Mage = 4.95 years; 80% Latinx; 49% TD). CU behaviors and CP were measured via a combination of teacher/parent ratings. Non-invasive diffusion-weighted imaging (DWI) was used to measure fractional anisotropy (FA), an indirect indicator of white matter properties. Results: Relative to TD children, children with ADHD had reduced FA on four out of the five fiber tracks we examined (except for cingulum). Within the ADHD group, no associations were found between CP and reduced white matter integrity across any of the fiber tracks examined. However, we found that even after accounting for CP and a host of covariates including whole brain FA, CU behaviors were independently related to reduced FA in bilateral UF and left IFOF. Conclusions: The bilateral UF and IFOF may be a biomarker of CU behaviors, even in very young children. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info
Ką reiškia gyventi, dirbti ir kariauti „pilkojoje zonoje“? Žvilgsnis iš trijų perspektyvų: civilių gyventojų, Ukrainos karių ir tų, kurių gyvenimuose ši atskirtis susilieja.Kinija ir Indija praėjusi mėnesį dar kartą priminė apie dešimtmečius besitęsiantį nesutarimą dėl Himalajų, Ledakos regiono. Birželį atsinaujinusios kovos šiuo metu nurimusios, tačiau neramumai privertė pasaulį prisiminti apie dar vieną tiksinčią bombą.Šią savaitę minimos Srebrenicos genocido 25 metinės. Žudynės vadinamos žiauriausiu XX amžiaus įvykiu Europoje po antrojo pasaulinio karo.Ved. Indrė Urbaitė
Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2020.07.06.190553v1?rss=1 Authors: Davis, G. L., Minerva, A. R., Lario, A., Rodriguez, C. I., Gunaydin, L. A. Abstract: Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD), characterized by intrusive thoughts (obsessions) and repetitive behaviors (compulsions), is associated with dysfunction in fronto-striatal circuits. There are currently no fast-acting pharmacological treatments for OCD. However, recent clinical studies demonstrated that an intravenous infusion of ketamine rapidly reduces OCD symptoms. To probe mechanisms underlying ketamine's therapeutic effect on OCD-like behaviors, we used the SAPAP3 knockout (KO) mouse model of compulsive grooming. Here we recapitulate the fast-acting therapeutic effect of ketamine on compulsive behavior, and show that ketamine increases activity of dorsomedial prefrontal neurons projecting to the dorsomedial striatum in KO mice. Optogenetically mimicking this increase in fronto-striatal activity rescued compulsive grooming behavior in KO mice. Conversely, inhibiting this circuit in wild-type mice increased grooming. These studies demonstrate that ketamine increases activity in a fronto-striatal circuit that causally controls compulsive grooming behavior, suggesting this circuit may be important for ketamine's therapeutic effects in OCD. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info
Today we talk with Marquise, the co-founder of Fronto Wave. We had a great conversation. Thanks for watching :)
Med vračanjem iz Slavonije, sva v bližini Lonjskega polja zavila za Novsko. Kraj s približno 13 tisoč prebivalci je 100 kilometrov oddaljen od Zagreba, le kakšnih 10 kilometrov je do Jasenovca. Območje s krvavo zgodovino je to. Ustavila sva se na pokopališču, kjer je Marjan jeseni leta 1991 odkril polno mrtvašnico padlih vojakov. Prvi je objavil informacijo o žrtvah na hrvaški strani, ki jih je uradna oblast zanikala. Na pokopališču sva govorila o moči propagande v vojnih razmerah, vlogi novinarjev in novinarstva, etičnih dilemah in pragmatizmu v izrednih razmerah. Marjan je s časovne distance 28 let analiziral epilog krvavih vojn na Balkanu: “Izgubili so eni in drugi. Meje se niso spremenile, kot sta si zamislila Tuđman in Milošević, žal pa je bilo veliko žrtev. Očitno se do samostojnosti in svobode ne da priti brez prelivanja krvi. Slovenci smo imeli srečo, nismo imeli vojne, ampak v resnici nekaj oboroženih spopadov. Osamosvojili smo se za zeleno mizo.” Marjan bi bil še enkrat vojni dopisnik. To ostaneš za vedno, čeprav bi zaradi izkušenj potegnil tudi kakšno drugačno potezo: “Ampak še enkrat bi šel na fronto, če bi bilo treba.” Serijo Iz pekla Marjana Jermana posvečamo pred kratkim umrlemu novinarju Vala 202. V njegov spomin v nekaj nadaljevanjih objavljamo dokumentaristično pričevanje Marjana Jermana kot enega izmed najbolj znanih vojnih reporterjev iz konfliktov ob razpadu nekdanje Jugoslavije. Avtor: Luka Hvalc
Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2020.05.24.096180v1?rss=1 Authors: Liu, Y.-F., Kim, J., Wilson, C., Bedny, M. Abstract: Despite the importance of programming to modern society, the cognitive and neural bases of code comprehension are largely unknown. Programming languages might 'recycle' neurocognitive mechanisms originally used for natural languages. Alternatively, comprehension of code could depend on fronto-parietal networks shared with other culturally derived symbol systems, such as formal logic and math. Expert programmers (average 11 years of programming experience) performed code comprehension and memory control tasks while undergoing fMRI. The same participants also performed language, math, formal logic, and executive control localizer tasks. A left-lateralized fronto-parietal network was recruited for code comprehension. Patterns of activity within this network distinguish between "for" loops and "if" conditional code functions. Code comprehension overlapped extensively with neural basis of formal logic and to a lesser degree math. Overlap with simpler executive processes and language was low, but laterality of language and code covaried across individuals. Cultural symbol systems, including code, depend on a distinctive fronto-parietal cortical network. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info
Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2020.05.14.096677v1?rss=1 Authors: Hoagey, D. A., Lazarus, L. T. T., Rodrigue, K. M., Kennedy, K. M. Abstract: Even within healthy aging, vascular risk factors can detrimentally influence cognition, with executive functions (EF) particularly vulnerable. Fronto-parietal white matter (WM) connectivity in part, supports EF and may be particularly sensitive to vascular risk. Here, we utilized structural equation modeling in 184 healthy adults (aged 20-94 years of age) to test the hypotheses that: 1) fronto-parietal WM microstructure mediates age effects on EF; 2) higher blood pressure (BP) and white matter hyperintensity (WMH) burden influences this association. All participants underwent comprehensive cognitive and neuropsychological testing including tests of processing speed, executive function (with a focus on tasks that require switching and inhibition) and completed an MRI scanning session that included FLAIR imaging for semi-automated quantification of white matter hyperintensity burden and diffusion-weighted imaging for tractography. Structural equation models were specified with age (as a continuous variable) and blood pressure predicting within-tract WMH burden and fractional anisotropy predicting executive function and processing speed. Results indicated that fronto-parietal white matter of the genu of the corpus collosum, superior longitudinal fasciculus, and the inferior frontal occipital fasciculus mediated the association between age and EF. Additionally, increased systolic blood pressure and white matter hyperintensity burden within these white matter tracts contribute to worsening white matter health and are important factors underlying age-brain-behavior associations. These findings suggest that aging brings about increases in both BP and WMH burden, which may be involved in the degradation of white matter connectivity and in turn, negatively impact executive functions as we age. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info
Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2020.05.10.086587v1?rss=1 Authors: Bhandari, A., Badrre, D. Abstract: Efficient task performance requires co-ordination of internal cognitive processes by implementing control policies adapted to the dynamic structure of task demands. The cognitive and neural basis of control policy implementation remains poorly characterized, in part because it is typically confounded with implementing new stimulus-response rules. To disambiguate these processes, we asked participants to perform multiple novel variants of a working memory control task. Each variant had a unique, novel sequential trial structure, but all shared common stimulus-response rules, enabling us to test control policy implementation separate from rule learning. Behaviorally, we found evidence for two adaptive processes tied to control policy implementation. One process was reflected in slower responses on the first trial with a novel sequential trial structure, followed by rapid speeding on subsequent trials. A second process was reflected in the diminishing size of the first trial cost as participants accommodated different variants of the task over many blocks. Using fMRI, we observed that the striatum and a cingulo-opercular cortical network increased activity to the first trial, tracking the fast adjustment. This pattern of activity dissociated these regions from a fronto-parietal network including dorsolateral PFC, inferior frontal junction, inferior parietal sulcus, and rostrolateral PFC, which showed a slower decline in activity across trials, mirroring findings in rule implementation studies, but in the absence of rule implementation demands. Our results reveal two adaptive processes underlying the implementation of efficient, generalizable control policies, and suggest a broader account of the role of a cortico-striatal network in control policy implementation. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info
#CareChampions this podcast is for you, If you're struggling to make sense of aged care! If you want to learn tips and navigate through the caregiver journey successfully. Relax right here in the caregivers lounge and have a listen! In this podcast my guest episode Giovanna a Geriatric Social Worker shares with us The 3 major challenges she experiences in care -giving and how she combats it The Rewards of care-giving The importance of having a support system/ team in your care-giving journey Tips in Negotiating with the person who suffers Fronto-Temporal Dementia Why allowing autonomy is important to the person with Dementia The stigma surrounding Dementia and why persons are reluctant to speak out and get help!! The role of Dementia friendly communities and how it helps the family --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/caregiverslounge/message
Deuteronomy 28:68 is often used as proof text to infer that African Americans must be the true Israelites. Is this true or is it a case of mistaken identity?Show NotesThe Lord will take you back in ships to Egypt by a route that I said you would never see again. There you will sell yourselves to your enemies as male and female slaves, but no one will buy you.” -- Deuteronomy 28:68Reasons why it is wrongEvidence this was fulfilled during the Jewish Roman wars.Incoherence when trying to tie this event to the Transatlantic Slave TradeProphecy already fulfilledEvidence this was fulfilled by Roman invasion when the second temple was destroyed.Daniel's Dream (Human kingdoms come to an end)Daniel Chapter 2Head of Gold = BabylonBreast of Silver = Medo-PersiaThighs of Brass = GreeceLegs of Iron = RomeFeet of Clay & Iron = Divided kingdomsThe last kingdom, is not by human hands (Daniel 45) is setup by God Himself. It will bring an end to all human kingdoms.TimelineRules → Babylonian, Medo-Persian → Jews able to return to Jerusalem due to Cyrus(dispersion), Greeks conquer, then Romans.Roman Jewish Wars; Jerusalem toppled → temple destroyedThe actual Promised Land8 On that day the Lord made a covenant with Abram, saying, “I give this land to your offspring, from the Brook of Egypt to the great river, the Euphrates River: 19 the land of the Kenites, Kenizzites, Kadmonites, 20 Hethites, Perizzites, Rephaim, 21 Amorites, Canaanites, Girgashites, and Jebusites. -- Genesis 15:18-21Josephus captures the event of the Israelites being taken to EgyptJosephus on Egypt (After the fall of the 2nd Temple)“Because the soldiers were now growing weary of bloodshed, and survivors appeared constantly, Caesar orders to kill only those who offered armed resistance and to take alive all the rest. (415) The troops, in addition to those covered by their orders, slaughtered the aged and infirm; people to their prime who might be useful they herded into the Temple area and shut up in the Court of the Women (lcl. (416) Caesar appointed one of his freedmen as their guard, his friend Fronto, to decide the fate appropriate to each. (417) All those who had taken part in sedition and brigandage (they informed against other) he executed. He picked out the tallest and handsomest of the lot and reserved them for the Triumph (418). Of the rest, those who were over seventeen he put in chains and sent to hard labor in Egypt while great numbers were presented by Titus to the provinces to perish in the theaters by sword or by wild beasts; those under seventeen were sold”. Josephus, “The Jewish Wars”; Book vi 9:2.ChittimPlural form of Kittim - descendants of Javan, the "son" of Japheth (See Genesis 10:4)Oracle of Balaam4 Ships will come from the coast of Kittim; they will carry out raids against Asshur and Eber, but they too will come to destruction. -- Numbers 24:24Predicted in Daniel 1130 Ships of Kittim will come against him, and being intimidated, he will withdraw. Then he will rage against the holy covenant and take action. On his return, he will favor those who abandon the holy covenant. 31 His forces will rise up and desecrate the temple fortress. They will abolish the regular sacrifice and set up the abomination of desolation. -- Daniel 11:30-31Location of Chittim is Rome; originally Cyprus under the Greeks; conquered by Rome in 58BCEating of FleshDeuteronomy 28:5353 “You will eat your offspring, the flesh of your sons and daughters the Lord your God has given you during the siege and hardship your enemy imposes on you. 54 The most sensitive and refined man among you will look grudgingly at his brother, the wife he embraces, and the rest of his children, 55 refusing to share with any of them his children’s flesh that he will eat because he has nothing left during the siege and hardship your enemy imposes on you in all your towns. 5 -- Deuteronomy 28:53-56Josephus (Jewish Wars)Among the residents of the region beyond Jordan was a woman called Mary, daughter of Eleazar, of the village of ~Bethezuba (the name means 'House of Hyssop'). She was well off, and of good family, and had fled to Jerusalem with her relatives, where she became involved in the siege. Most of the property she had packed up and brought with her from Peraea had been plundered by the tyrants [Simon and John, leaders of the Jewish war-effort], and the rest of her treasure, together with such food as she had been able to procure, was being carried off by their henchmen in their daily raids. In her bitter resentment the poor woman cursed and abused these extortioners, and this incensed them against her. However, no one put her to death either from exasperation or pity. She grew weary of trying to find food for her kinsfolk. In any case, it was by now impossible to get any, wherever you tried. Famine gnawed at her vitals, and the fire of rage was even fiercer than famine. So, driven by fury and want, she committed a crime against nature. Seizing her child, an infant at the breast, she cried, 'My poor baby, why should I keep you alive in this world of war and famine? Even if we live till the Romans come, they will make slaves of us; and anyway, hunger will get us before slavery does; and the rebels are crueler than both. Come, be food for me, and an avenging fury to the rebels, and a tale of horror to the world to complete the monstrous agony of the Jews.' With these words she killed her son, roasted the body, swallowed half of it, and stored the rest in a safe place. But the rebels were on to her at once, smelling roast meat, and threatening to kill her instantly if she did not produce it. She assured them she had saved them a share, and revealed the remains of her child. Seized with horror and stupefaction, they stood paralyzed at the sight. But she said, 'This is my own child, and my own handiwork. Eat, for I have eaten already. Do not show yourselves weaker than a woman, or more pitiful than a mother. But if you have pious scruples, and shrink from human sacrifice, then what I have eaten can count as your share, and I will eat what is left as well.' At that they slunk away, trembling, not daring to eat, though they were reluctant to yield even this food to the mother. T'he whole city soon rang with the abomination. When people heard of it, they shuddered, as though they had done it themselves.Atlantic Slave Trade Incoherence & twisting scriptureEgypt = mis-ra-yim = Egypt.... Not bondage at all.Buy (qnh) = qo-ne(h)' ... Which means to acquire or possess. Not save or redeem.Ships to Egypt# Innumerable was the multitude of those who were sold away as slaves. At the Annual market at the Terebrinth of Hebron they were offered for sale in such numbers that a Jewish slave was of no more value then a horse. What could not be disposed of there was brought to Gaza and there sold or sent to Egypt, on the way to which many died of hunger, or of shipwreck. #Emil Schurer, " A History of the Jewish People in the Time of Jesus Christ", Edinburgh, 1896, p.11.Email truth@upnorthkingdom.com | Follow on Twitter | Subscribe on YouTube See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2020.05.01.064576v1?rss=1 Authors: Savard, M., Pascoal, T., Dhollander, T., Iturria-Medina, Y., Vitali, P., Therriault, J., Mathotaarachchi, S., Benedet, A. L., Gauthier, S., Rosa Neto, P. Abstract: Fronto-temporal dementia (FTD) is a neurodegenerative disease characterized by focal atrophy of the gray matter (GM), especially in the frontal and temporal regions. Recent studies suggest a framework where white matter (WM) atrophy plays an important role in FTD pathophysiology. However, these studies often overlook the fact that WM tracts bridging different brain regions may have different vulnerabilities to the disease and the relative contribution of GM atrophy to this WM model, resulting in a less comprehensive understanding of the relationship between clinical symptoms and pathology. Here, by leveraging the sensitivity of advanced diffusion MRI modelling and metrics to precise white matter microstructural properties, we aim to clarify the relative contributions of WM fibers and GM atrophy to the cognitive symptoms typically found in FTD. A total of 155 participant from the Frontotemporal Lobar Degeneration Neuroimaging Initiative (FTLDNI) were analysed, including 68 normal elderly controls (CN), 28 behavioral variants (BV), 26 sematic variants (SV) and 30 progressive non fluent aphasia variants (PNFA) of FTD. Diffusion MRI analysis was performed using two complementary techniques: whole brain fixel-based analysis (FBA) and structural connectivity based on probabilistic tractography. Whole brain GM atrophy was assessed using voxel-based morphometry (VBM). Using a common factor analysis to extract a semantic and an executive factor, we aim to test the relative contribution of WM and GM of specific tracts in predicting cognition. We found that semantic symptoms were mainly dependent on short-range WM fiber disruption, while damage to long-range WM fibers was preferentially associated to executive dysfunction with the GM contribution to cognition being predominant for local processing. Our results support the importance of the disruption of specific WM tracts to the core cognitive symptoms associated with FTD. As large-scale WM tracts, which are particularly vulnerable to vascular disease, were highly associated with executive dysfunction, our findings highlight the importance of controlling for risk factors associated with deep white matter disease, such as vascular risk factors, in patients with FTD in order not to potentiate underlying executive dysfunction. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info
Dougie is back for another episode, this time under quarantine. By himself, he'll discuss his first experience with the Fronto Leaf and goes on to review his recent trials with it. He breaks down some of the pros and cons, while making a decision on if he'll use it further. He also takes some #QuestionsfortheSession. To submit questions to be answered on the podcast, email or DM one of profiles below. Register to Vote NJ: www.state.nj.us/state/elections/v…egistration.shtml Visit Online: ASessionwithDougie.com Contact: Dougie@ASessionwithDougie.com Twitter: @ASWDougie Instagram:@Douveh Youtube: A Session with Dougie Social Media Manager: @NiaKing Intro/Outro produced by &Drew (@and_dreww)
Topics include:Ascension to Emperor. Decision to promote Lucius to co-emperor and arrangements to marry his daughter.Autumn 161 flood of Rome. Massive earthquake in Cyzicus. Roman marketplace and expanding trade. Passion for silk. Roman delegation to the capital of Luoyang China.Parthia (Iran) unprovoked attack. Vologases IV reunits the Parthian empire. Kingdom of Cappadocia. Severianus and Alexander of Abonutichus, a self-proclaimed prophet. Parthian trap. Cicero's pro lege Manilia. Attidius Cornelianus defeated. Governor of Britain Statius Priscus, legions sent to middle east.Lucius parade to Syrian resorts. Marcus vacations at Alsium on the Etruscan coast. Great-aunt Matidia death. Life lessons from Fronto.Roman army Battle strategy, cavalry, and use of the square. The Alans, and nomadic tribes. General Cassius battle successes. Plague contracted in Seleucia spreads throughout the empire. October 166 Triumph celebration. Lucius marries daughter, and hailed as a warrior, despite not seeing any fighting.Spring of 168, war breaks out on the Danubian border. Lost access to the Dacian gold and silver mines - a financial catastrophe. Aquileia attack, visit, and Lucius death by the plague.Chapter highlights of Harmony’s Secret (Interactive)Marcus lesson assignments focus on Duty helps Harmony realize her primary occupation is to adjust and adapt to people. Philosophy is in the works, not the words. Life is the training ground for reason.The Doctor of Society role play is applied as Harmony’s yearning for environmental justice becomes the fruit of her work with others. Her journaling craft and awareness of the world continues to advance. She travels with her mom to the Republican National Conventions in Cleveland to join protests at the event. Her and creative illustrations and story telling continues to advance, amuse, and entertain.
HEY GUYS! Welcome Back to The Dojo. Tonight We are here with the incredibly talented and deeply empathetic Omari Clay. We hit the Bong and traverse His story to discover the beginning, and Rise of The Fronto. Light that Legal Pack and join..
City Angels: Black Goddess Experience Slick Talk Live with @TheOneTrueLove with guest speaker Fronto. We dive into the topic of how to incorporate holistic health into your everyday lifestyle! We cover everything from daily beauty routine to balancing our energy centers known as our chakras, and so much more!! This Episode was taped in front of a live studio audience. In order to be apart of our live studio audience, be a vendor during the show, or to be a guest on the show please contact cityangelsbgx@gmail.com and follow us on IG @CityAngelsBGX --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Guest this week Shaq (IG @maccdeez and @shipthecollection) You don’t want to miss out. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
There are so many great shows coming to Milwaukee and so much great music DJ John B has to tell you about!! This is podcast is gonna kick ass!! Tune in today and tell your friends!! We hope to see you all out at a show... and be sure to stop by and say "Hello"!! Check out the show here: CLICK HERE to download the show. PLAYLIST: (Click on the song to buy music & click band name for their facebook page) GFY by Amyl and the SniffersOff their latest self-titled release out now on ATO Records. Be sure to catch them live on Thursday, July 25th at Cactus Club!! Mercedes Marxist by IDLESThis is their latest single… and it kicks ass!! What else needs to be said. I Don't Drink Much (About That) by Certain StarsOff their soon to be released album “The Devil Made Whiskey”! Be sure to catch them live on Friday, July 26th at Circle A!! Pub Feed by The ChatsOff their latest 7” that you can pick up at their webpage store thingy. Malmö by Sista Bossen Their latest single out now Crunchy Frog!! Loyalty by Dogs In EcstasyOff their latest album “Dreams and Gripes” out now on Thunder Zone!! Be sure to catch them live at High Dive on Friday, July 26th as a part of High Dive’s 4 year anniversary and also a part of the weekend fun of the Riverwest 24!!! Raw Papers and Fronto by DavidKevinAdamLatest single out now… check out the video here on youtube!! Be sure to catch him live at Nausicaa here in the riverwest neighborhood on 7-26-19 late night! Can’t Live Like That by Hideous Sun DemonOff their latest EP “Good Time” out now on Hell Beach! Free At Last by PUPOff their latest release Morbid Stuff out now on Rise Records. Burt Cocaine by Saebra & CarlyleCheck out this song and more on their bandcamp page.Be sure to catch them live on Saturday 8-3-19 at Cactus Club! You Lift Me Up by Deadbeat BeatOff their soon to be released album “How Far” coming out on August 2, 2019 on Arrowhawk Records. Angst in My Pants by A Giant DogOff their latest release called “Toy” out now on Merge Records. Be sure to catch them with Platinum Boys and Saebra & Carlyle on Saturday 8-3-19 at Cactus Club. False Anthem by Summer Cannibals Off their latest release called “Can’t Tell Me No” out now on Tiny Engines. Check them out live on Friday, 8-9-19 at Cactus Club. Feel The Rage of Nicholas Cage by But, PyriteOff their release “Piss” out now on their band camp page. Be sure to catch them live at Quarters Rock N Roll Palace on Tuesday, 8-6-19. Ganesha Break by Moxi & LoonOff their latest self-titled EP out now!!Check them out live on Friday, 8-9-19 at Cactus Club. Slave to the Grave by Ahab’s GhostOff their release “Wasted Forever, Ferociously Stoned” which you can find out their bandcamp page. Be sure to catch them live on Friday, August 9, 2019 for a special night at High Dive for our good friend Beaumont. That fucker is leaving us to go to Denver. Fuck Denver. We’re gonna miss you man. Thanks for tuning in,DJ John B & Xtine
All Science References & Sourceshttp://www.limitlessmindset.com/software-apps/1342-dual-n-back-pro Confused?If you invest at least $100 in your Biohacking via LimitlessMindset.com, I will include a 30-minute free Biohacking consulting call with you. See my recommended Nootropics sources and Biohacking products here:https://www.limitlessmindset.com/blog/25-limitless-mindset-secret-societyForward a receipt of at least $100 to Consultations@LimitlessMindset.com Join the Limitless Mindset email newsletterhttps://www.limitlessmindset.com/membership/community-membership Support My WorkMy BookHow to Be Cross Eyed: Thriving Despite Your Physical ImperfectionDonateBitcoin: 37ftt2np8YxGedZu87eGmbiE9RxyCNs1VN Connect with Jonathanon Facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/limitlessmindseton Twitterhttp://twitter.com/jroselandon Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/roselandjonathan/on Gab.AIhttps://gab.ai/jroselandon Mindshttps://www.minds.com/jroselandon Telegramhttps://t.me/limitlessjr
This is likely one of my most important interviews to date, which is why I am classifying it a “CALL TO ACTION” show this week on Living Fearlessly with Lisa McDonald. I am kindly eliciting ALL support, kindness, generosity, love and humanity from my loyal radio listeners, podcast subscribers, and social media followers. Vulnerability is in fact a strength – not a weakness. Corey Smith and his daughter, Evelyn, humbly need our help. I too, am asking for your help for this family in their time of ongoing need. Thank you one and all! We appreciate you! A NOT TO BE MISSED SHOW on my C-Suite Radio / C-Suite Network! Corey Smith, port and musician, has been a self-employed carpenter, knifemaker, and now residential wastewater systems designer. The husband of Sophie Smith, they have a daughter, Evelyn. Corey met Sophie at the ashram of their spiritual teacher in 2003, and fell in love at first sight. They settled in Hamilton Ontario in 2006, and since 2008 have called BC’s Sunshine Coast home. Sophie, a long time graphic artist and web designer, was genetically tested for mutations to genes associated with Fronto-temporal dementia, and ALS, and was found to carry both mutations. After a long and heart felt look at the possibilities, they decided to go ahead with their plans to have a child, and Evelyn was born in 2012. Sometime in the spring before Evelyn’s fourth birthday, Sophie started to display outward symptoms of FTD in the form of speech aphasia. It would not be long before Sophie’s speech failed her completely, and soon the hallmark physical symptoms of ALS began to show themselves as well, and Corey became the full time caregiver for both Sophie and Evelyn. Sophie went into a care facility this past November, as her capacity to stand and walk had failed, and care at home became impractical. Corey and Evelyn visit almost daily and take Sophie out in her wheelchair to take the air on the lovely seaside, which is a short walk away. You can contribute through paypal or email money transfer to Coreysmith1@gmail.com or contact Corey directly about other ways to contribute - his contact information is below. Corey Smith Email/PayPal Address: coreysmith1@gmail.com Phone Number: 604.989.5673 Mailing Address: 9840 Mckenzie Road Halfmoon Bay, BC V0N 1Y2 Canada Uplifting you to fear less and to live more! #Grateful #Radio #Podcasts #CSuiteRadio #CSuiteNetwork #CTRN #HaltonHonda #Forever #AHAthat #VRRMediaProductions #CrackingTheRichCode #BrittVentures #JimBritt #KevinHarrington #Entrepreneurs #LivingFearlessly https://livingfearlesslywithlisa.com/event/call-to-action-with-corey-smith/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
On this episode we bring on Dave & Xavier, co-owners of Cloud Bros Fronto. Listen as we ask the Cloud Bros some of Rashon's Random ass questions, discuss their path, plans & inspirations and they also take a visit to The Hot Seat. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/encore-radio313/message
With a Fronto packed with #GalaticGas, the two breakdown strains and chat #cannabisbrands. Ted drops game on the importance of #budtender education and what his #top5 potent strain favorites. Laughing over the mango and pineapple myths they’re share the #hometeam working in the industry! #IGot5OnIt always especially if it on some exclusive #AlienLabs gear! They want all the smoke from Alex Berenson & Dr. Michael Hart from the #JoeRogan pot debate -- cannabis is in its infancy and these squares don’t fit into the cannabis circle!
Presentación Dr. Rodrigo Fuentes, "Trastornos en paladar y piel de la región frontomalar". Curso de Patología dentoalveolar 2018.
Guest @Skaboop Topics: Tinashe x Ben Simmons, Who is the NBA rookie of the year? Derozen, Tupac music boring? NYC strip clubs are dead, Trap rappers shouldn't record deals, Atlanta, Chris or Dave, Taylor Port is not purple henny, All you need is Fronto and roll up to catch a body, plus more
Peter Heutink, Tubingen, Germany speaks on "Risk and Modifying factots in to Fronto Temporal Dementia (RiMod-FTD)". This movie has been recorded at "Atypical dementias: from diagnosis to emerging therapies" conference.
FIRST & FOREMOST WE'D LIKE TO DEDICATE THIS EPISODE TO SETH DIDDY'S NEWLY BORN DAUGHTER AUTUMN WHO BLESSED THE WORLD WEDNESDAY NIGHT. WE'D LIKE TO SEND OUR CONGRATS TO HIM & HIS FAMILY. ALSO TO SOME GREAT PPL WHO LOST THEIR LIVES OVER THE WEEK: JEAN, ROY & PRINCE. RIP TO THE FALLEN ONES & OUR DEEPEST CONDOLENCES TO THE FAMILIES. IN THIS WEEK'S EPISODE WE HAD THE PLEASURE OF SITTING DOWN WITH MOGUL CLUB'S OWN MADWIZ. THE BROOKLYN EMCEE VISITS THE RED ROOM FOR THE FIRST TIME WHERE WE TALK THE LATEST "FRONTO" SINGLE, "THE NEW BROOKLYN SOUND", GROWING UP IN A HIP-HOP HOUSEHOLD, OPINIONS ON THE GAME & MUCH MUCH MORE. FOR MORE INFO ON MADWIZ FOLLOW HIM ON TWITERR & IG: @MADFCKINWIZ SOUNDCLOUD: soundcloud.com/madwiz
18 episodes in! The Show is finally old enough to buy Fronto & Dutches!! In this episode, the guys touch on: "Jay-Z's new album 4:44" "Lonzo's underwhelming first game" "The most subtle way to ask a female to eat a plan B" & Much More, Enjoy! #DontBeCorny
When Marcus Aurelius was a young man he was important enough to be given the best education sestertius could buy, in the form of a number of prominent tutors. One of those was the respected senator, Marcus Cornelius Fronto, who remained close to Marcus for the rest of his life. His letters to and from the Emperor, as well their relationship, give a rare insight behind the scenes of imperial power. Guest: Dr Callain Davenport (ARC DECRA Senior Research Fellow at the University of Queensland).
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