Podcast appearances and mentions of george pickering

Send us a textThis week we're going back to Texas for 5 more stories from the most prideful state in the country. We're covering the lives of Marshall Ratliff, Andrea Yates, George Pickering, Kenneth McDuff, and Steven Russell.Like the show on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/OurWeirdWorldPod/Follow John on Twitter and Instagram @TheJohnHinsonFollow the show on Instagram @OurWeirdWorldPodWant more John? Everyone wants more John. Visit www.johnhinsonwrites.com for all the books, podcasts, waterfalls, and more!Persons of InterestFrom murderers to money launderers, thieves to thugs – police officers from the...Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify

Air date: 12/29/24 [00:28:46] Enjoy this classic ATP episode from New Year's Eve 1985. Featuring Edwin DeWindt, George Pickering, Wallace Peace, Mary Jo Nichols and John Klemanski.    

George Pickering took a gun into Tomball Regional Medical Center in Texas to stop doctors from taking his 27 year old son off life support following a massive stroke. During the standoff, the braindead-declared young man squeezed his father's hand. The rest of his family had already given up, arranged for organ donations-- but not his dad. The law was broken, and for all the right reasons.  The armed medical intervention took place years after "John Q.", a Denzel Washington movie about a man with similar motives. Get to know the real case.  Eric is back with Kendra, two former cops breaking down true crime in style. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Doctors at a hospital in Texas informed George Pickering that his son was in a state of brain death. They explained that his son showed "no brain activity" and the decision had been made to remove life support.    Pickering, however, was unconvinced by their assessment and resorted to extreme measures by drawing a firearm. He demanded that the doctors continue their efforts to save his son's life, threatening to use the gun if they refused.   This situation escalated into a tense standoff lasting three hours, during which Pickering faced off against the police while the medical team performed additional tests on his son.    The hospital was secured under lockdown as police negotiators tried to reason with Pickering, who remained adamant. In a pivotal moment, Pickering's son, previously declared braindead, responded to his father's request to squeeze his hand, indicating cognitive presence. Following this revelation, Pickering peacefully surrendered to the authorities.   George Pickering II subsequently served a prison sentence of 11 months. Remarkably, his son experienced a complete recovery.     Arabella Advisors is a Washington, D.C.-based for-profit consulting company that advises left-leaning donors and nonprofits about where to give money and serves as the hub of a politically liberal "dark money" network.[2] It was founded by former Clinton administration appointee Eric Kessler.[2] The Arabella network spent nearly $1.2 billion in 2020[3] and raised $1.35 billion in 2022.[   “It was reported that Nikki Haley's State Director in New Hampshire, Tyler Clark, was a lobbyist for the 1630 Fund which is managed by Arabella Advisors, the largest Democrat Dark Money Network in the country and considered Public Enemy Number One!”   Illegals arriving at the border are pissed to learn that Texas National Guard is now in charge of the area:    "We're looking for Border Patrol!"   Texas seized Shelby Park on January 10 and is blocking off the federal government from the area while they arrest illegals and build walls with razor wires on the border.   Tammy Nobels is suing the Biden DHS and HHS for $100 million.  Her autistic daughter Kayla was rapęd and kiIIed in MD by an MS-13 member in July 2022. The illegal gang member was let into the country by the Biden DHS and sent to Maryland by the Biden HHS. He had gang tattoos and was on a list of MS-13 gang members in El Salvador.    They let him in anyway   Alabama has been doing a small part but it's a small state 5.5 mil pop  Gov. Kay Ivey is sending troops to the U.S.-Mexico border This is the third time Ivey has announced she will send troops to the southern border.   Letterman in full conservative recovery, he has been cured from the disease of the left.   John Daly commented on the transgender playing on the LPGA Tour saying “I would've won 100 tournaments if I threw on a skirt and called myself a tranny. That dude is as feminine as a Ford F-150.”

Derek Hockaday interviews Mike Dunnill, researcher, pathologist and former Director of Clinical Studies,10 February 2012. Topics discussed include: (00:00:10) first coming to Oxford from Bristol in 1956, Department of Pathology facilities; (00:04:00) becoming interested in medical education, George Pickering's committee for Medical School at Nottingham; (00:05:18) becoming Director of Clinical Studies in 1967; (00:06:15) report outlining changes to Honours schools coinciding with the Royal Commission on Medical Education,1969; (00:11:27) lunchtime post-mortem demonstrations; (00:15:21) the [Richard] Doll committee; (00:19:46) graduate assistants work in 1950s in Oxford; (00:21:10) staff on the Pathology course; (00:25:16) the Nuffield Committee; (00:26:38) increasing student numbers for clinical school; (00:28:10) George Pickering.

Air date: 12/19/21 [00:28:02] Ask The Professor memories from Christmas 1996.  With Professors Edwin DeWindt, George Pickering, Claire Crabtree, Dan Maggio, Hugh Culik and guest Patrick Parsons. Download a transcript of this week’s episode – ATP 2215 transcript_otter_ai  

Derek Hockaday interviews David Tibbs, vascular surgeon, 7 February 2011. Mostly recalling the creation of the John Radcliffe Hospital. Topics discussed include: (00:00:05) coming to the Radcliffe Infirmary in 1960, division over the Radcliffe and idea of new site; (00:02:37) Medical Staff Council, (00:03:49) early planning team for the new site, 1963, with John Oddie and John Badenoch; (00:09:35) looking for architects for the John Radcliffe hospital; (00:13:08) the order of building; (00:15:25) travelling to Scandinavia with architects; (00:19:09) Rosemary Rue, John Oddie; (00:21:37) talking through the first meeting of the planning team, Sep 1963; (00:27:14) reasons for and against the new site; (00:29:53) main move to the John Radcliffe in 1980-1981, disappointments and positives; (00:38:50) building of phase 2 of the John Radcliffe, interior arrangements and medical and unit facilities; (00:47:10) surgical view of George Pickering; (00:51:45) Judith Hockaday at the John Radcliffe. Note the following sections of audio are redacted: 00:10:26-00:10:33; 00:11:08-00:11:21; 00:25:35-00:27:14; 00:34:36-00:38:16; 00:49:22-00:51:22; 00:52:58-00:55:24 and 01:01:10-01:01:36.

Derek Hockaday interviews Richard Moxon, Emeritus Professor of Paediatrics and former Chairman of Paediatrics, 21 July 2016. Topics discussed include: (00:00:12) coming to Oxford from Johns Hopkins University; (00:02:23) balance of clinical, teaching and research work in the United States, as head role in Division of Paediatric Infectious Diseases; (00:04:17) meeting and interview for position in Oxford; (00:05:56) the inception of the Institute of Molecular Medicine; (00:07:13) reaction to Oxford hospitals compared to Johns Hopkins; (00:10:55) difference between Oxford and Johns Hopkins in terms of clinical care; (00.14:49) differences in nursing and physiotherapy between Oxford and Johns Hopkins, (00.15:51) centralisation of paediatrics and making a case for children's hospital in Oxford; (00.19:44) teaching clinical medicine students in Oxford; (00.20:56) general practice and child health care, paediatric teaching; (00.24:24) research in incidents of Haemophilus Influenzae type B; (00.28:48) vaccinology research unit and staff; (00:32:26) continuing bench work after interest in epidemiology and summary of the first seven years working in Oxford; (00:35:26) David Weatherall; (00:36:21) laboratory space before the Institute of Molecular Medicine; (00.36:49) basic research work in the United States continued in Oxford with the vaccine, leading to the Oxford Vaccine Group; (00:39:29) moving on to research in meningococcus, deep involvement in whole genome sequencing; (00.41:27) the Stroud strain of meningococcus and complete sequence of the strain, 1997-2000; (00:42:55) process of producing a vaccine; (00:44:54) significance of sabbatical, repetitive DNA in bacterial genomes; (00:46:45) changing interactions with the NHS post sabbatical; (00:49:39) fund for the Centre for Clinical Vaccinology and Tropical Medicine; (00:51:01) travelling to represent the Oxford paediatric department, writing articles; (00:51:55) retirement; (00:58:08) working in Siena and other tasks during retirement; (00:57:35) thoughts on research as a head of department compared to approach of George Pickering; (01:02:00) final thoughts on Oxford. The following sections of audio are redacted: 00:05:20-00:05:30; 00:50:31-00:50:39 and 01:05:16-01:05:58.

Derek Hockaday interviews Brian Longworth, former mechanical technician and engineer at the Radcliffe Infirmary, 31 July 2015. Topics discussed include: (00:00:09) initial time at Radcliffe Infirmary engineering department in 1954; (00:04:28) leaving school, steel press apprenticeship; (00:05:49) early work as a turner; (00:08:51) arc eye; (00:09:46) reasons for going to the Radcliffe Infirmary and work there (00:12:48) statutory engineers working week change of hours; (00:16:23) interviewing for technician assistant to Alfie Lord; (00:19:01) Robot Royal camera to take photographs of operating theatre; (00:23:13) transferring to x-ray department – work and colleagues; (00:28:02) job coming up with Professor Allison as a technician in surgery, memories of Dr Fred Wright, 1957-8; (00:32:35) details of mechanical technician job in surgery; (00:37:57) changes when Professor Allison arrived at the Radcliffe, ward sisters; (00:44:20) new theatres, machinery; (00:45:52) using a cine camera for surgery photography; (00:48:13) early heart surgery; (00:54:01) Mr Kerr and Charlie Webster at the Radcliffe; (00:56:44) leaving the Radcliffe to work at Letcombe as laboratory steward; (01:00:11) applying for job with Grant de Jersey Lee; (01:04:13) Terry Denton; (01:07:38) working with other surgeons and colleagues; (01:11:30) the Mayo-Gibbon machine; (01:15:19) the Women's Institute; (01:19:34) working with anaesthetists, experience of anaesthetic; (01:25:28) engineers location at Radcliffe Infirmary; (01:34:09) working with animals; (01:37:57) growing into technician job, interactions at nurses lectures; (01:43:40) George Pickering; (01:48:48) Harold Ellis. Note the following sections of audio are redacted: 00:07:33-07:07:47; 00:35:32-00:36:17; 00:50:34-00:50:50; 00:51:31-00:54:00; 00:57:35-00:57:55; 00:59:12-00:59:40; 01:23:32-01:23:47; 01:27:43-01:28:06; 01:30:40-01:31:16; 01:45:26-01:46:34; 01:49:58-01:50:29 and 01:51:02-01:51:34.

Derek Hockaday interviews Grant de Jersey Lee, physician and cardiologist, 13 June 2013. Topics discussed include: (00:01:40) experiences in the Second World War and learning on the job after medical school; (00:03:43) St. Thomas' Hospital to train; (00:06:02) coming to Oxford to work for George Pickering; (00:09:01) comparing Oxford hospitals to St. Thomas' in terms of medicine; (00:12:54) balancing cardiology with general medicine; (00.13:53) Plethysmograph and research interests, non-invasive cardiac surgery; (00:17:53) beginning of the Cardiac Lab in Oxford; (00:22:21) research in microcirculation of the lung and the plethysmograph; (00:25:27) working with Julius Comroe and Arthur DuBois in Philadelphia on microcirculation; (00:28:32) applying learnings from Philadelphia and making technical equipment back in Oxford; (00:34:27) on-take medicine; (00:35:27) John Ledingham and his firm; (00:37:04) the yield of the plethysmograph; (00:48:48) colleagues, including Bheeshma Rajagopalan; (00:41:25) evolution of medical duties and opening of the John Radcliffe; relationships between general practitioners and the hospital; (00:45:29) changes to the training of nurses; (00:59:10) reflecting on time and changes at John Radcliffe and the NHS and medicine in general (01:05:02) views about committees; (01:06:52) administration, communication and information in medicine. Note the following sections of audio are redacted: 00:10:24-00:10:35; 00:20:37-00:21:46; 00:40:07-00:40:25; 00:50:26-59:09.

Derek Hockaday interviews John Ledingham, professor of Clinical Medicine and former Director of Clinical Studies, 2013. Topics discussed include: (00:00:04) entrance to Oxford; (00:00:51) national service in Hong Kong; (00:01:41) changing Oxford course to medicine, tutors for first three years at Oxford; (00:05:00) experience of first three years and schools years; (00:07:12) inspiration from Path and Bac course and Rob Smith; (00:09:25) Oxford compared to London in terms of medical education; (00:11:45) travelling scholarship to New York; (00:13:08) functioning of the Radcliffe Infirmary compared to Columbia Presbyterian Hospital; (00:16:20) comparisons of standard of nursing care across hospitals; (00:17:26) appointment in Oxford as physician; (00:19:38) interest in nephrology; (00:22:32) anecdote illustrating medicine now and then, the renal unit; (00:26:33) Nuffield Department of Medicine readership; (00:28:39) research on kidney, hypertension and supervision of Dphil students; (00:30:55) George Alberti; (00:32:41) involvement in committees and the Medical Research Society; (00:34:15) publishing research; (00:37:39) consultants on firms for the NHS and Nuffield Department of Medicine; (00:40:52) introducing case discussions at the NDM; (00:53:41) ward takes changing through career; (00:45:34) National Renal Association, reading in nephrology; (00:46:42) Paul Beeson's role in Oxford medicine; (00:50:09) surgery at Oxford hospitals; (00:56:10) evolution of drugs to treat hypertension; (00:59:05) interaction with New College; (01:01:55) influence of Emergency Bed Service on London medicine; (01:03:50) unification, George Pickering's vision of Oxford Medicine team; (01:06:08) medical administration. Note the following sections of audio are redacted: 00:24:08-00:24:15; 00:51:09-00:51:40.

Peggy Frith interviews Derek Hockaday, 24 Sep 2020 Topics discussed include: (00:00:22) context of interviewing Derek Hockaday, thoughts on the recollecting oxford medicine interviews in general; (00:01:40) getting into medicine, first contact with the Radcliffe Infirmary as a patient in 1946, school days; (00:03:46) time at Brasenose college, Oxford in 1947; (00:05:30) George Gordon and increasing terms tutored in physiology; (00:06:55) research in physiology; (00:07:55) being drawn to clinical medicine; (00:08:42) BSc research work; (00:11:10) clinical training in the Middlesex Hospital; (00:13:31) anecdotes about clinical student visits; (00:15:15) medical finals; (00:16:10) Wheatley Military Hospital; (00:17:59) discussing Hugh Cairns and Cairns hospital for head injuries; (00:19:48) George Pickering, Ian Bush and chemical investigations into psychiatric patients; (00:24:00) angiography patients at Wheatley, angiography pre scanning; (00:26:59) George Pickering; (00:28:22) Cambridge pre-clinical students coming to train clinically at Oxford; (00:29:38) year in Boston, Massachusetts endocrine unit at the Mass. General Hospital; (00:35:20) returning from America to Oxford, becoming a consultant; (00:39:37) the Oxford Diabetic Clinic, introduction of dialysis to Oxford; (00:43:24) wards and firms looking after patients; (00:44:13) hutted wards; (00:45:06) teaching and lecturing of clinical students; (00:45:50) medical tutor 1980 at Brasenose; (00:48:09) training diabetologists including George Alberti; (00:51:13) Sheffield speciality in Renal medicine, influence of Ranjan Yajnik on diabetic medicine in India; (00:52:57) figures involved in Oxford research in diabetes; (00:54:43) diabetic coma treatments research trials; (01.01:33) contact bedside testing; (01.02:33) inception of, and effect of Sheikh Rashid Diabetes Unit, Oxford; (01:10:16) the fifth principle of physiology; (01:11:10) randomised trial on diabetic treatments and Richard Doll; (01:12:10) side effect of alcohol flushing; (01:15:04) medical administration; (01.23:25) sport; (01:28:14) final thoughts including clinical appointment times, praising nursing profession and first ward round as consultant. Note the following sections are redacted: 00:33:21-00:33:43; 00:40:35-00:41:54; 001:12:47-01:12:56.

Air date: 8/8/21 [00:28:38] On this week’s episode, we go back to March of 1996 for a classic Ask The Professor show featuring Edwin DeWindt, George Pickering, Kathy Bush, Greg Sumner, Claire Crabtree and Arthur Beer.  With special guest: Ask The Professor’s student producer Melissa Samluk. Download a transcript of this week’s episode – atp … Episode # 2148 Read More »

George Pickering joins me to talk about managers. What do they do? How do they do it? What are the most important skills? And how easy is it for teachers to become managers?Learn more about Studycat and get a free accountSupport the podcast: buy me a coffeeTake a management training course with George

Peggy Frith interviews John Ledingham, professor of Clinical Medicine and former Director of Clinical Studies, 23 April 2012. Topics discussed include: (00:03:45) grand rounds and Concilia; (00:04:43) George Pickering and growth of Oxford Medical School; (00:08:15) other main drivers of the growth of the medical school including influx of young and liaison with Cambridge Medical Society and Theo Chalmers, success of medical school; (00:10:50) university and NHS; (00:12:38) student uptake; other key elements of Oxford Medical School success including: (00:15:00) alumni; (00:15:45) Osler house, teaching; (00:17:40) student opinion encouraged and equal part of team, as opposed to 'worship of the consultant'; (00:19:19) juggling teaching and research balance; (00:21:22) Medical Research Society; (00:22:35) Dphil students, including Peter Ratcliffe; (00:24:43) time as Director of Clinical Studies including what the role is there for (00:33:16) Evan Harris, MP (00:36:30) Osler House Boat Club; (00:37:30) College fees and meeting estate bursars relating to Green College; (00:38:39) women in medicine; (00:39:49) women physicians in the family, women in professorships; (00:43:25) career of mother, Una Ledingham; (00:44:37) career of wife, Elaine Ledingham; (00:45:47) treat people not diseases, what makes a good doctor or clinician; (00:49:48) the Clinical gift; (00:52:00) careers and the importance of role model; (00:55:44) particularly inspirational role model – Michael Kremer; (00:58:39) advice from his father; (01:00:26) general conversation, memorable patients, Munchausen syndrome; (01:05:00) Dick Bayliss; (01:06:50) decision to study medicine; (01:09:00) clinical school at Middlesex; (01:10:45) career path, returning to Oxford; (01:11:27) funding for Osler House refurbishment, Wing Tat Lee; (01:17:56) rowing and John Bell; (01:20:30) application decisions as Director of Clinical Studies. Note the following sections of audio are redacted: 00:13:08-13:58; 29:21-32:32; 00:33:48-00:33:58; 00:34:05- 00:36:32; 00:37:37- 00:38:22; 01:00:46-01:00:54; 01:11:38-01:13:30; 01:14:31-01:15:25.

Award-winning screenwriter Alex George Pickering (Fig, Efrain, Balcony) -- who happens to be Andy's cousin -- joins Andy and Stephanie to talk about his film projects both past and future, announces a movie that just got optioned, and a couple semi-embarrassing childhood stories.

Air date: 8/23/20 [00:28:20] Join us this week, as we take a trip back to November 1989.  It’s a classic Ask The Professor program featuring Edwin DeWindt, George Pickering, Sarah Gravelle, Claire Crabtree and Arthur Beer. Download a transcript for today’s episode – ATP 2051 trancript  

 TAGS War and Foreign Policy Interventionism Monopoly and Competition Political Theory Hans-Hermann Hoppe Need the state to provide national defense? Think again, and get ready for a wild intellectual ride. With eleven chapters by top libertarian scholars on all aspects of defense, this book edited by Hans-Hermann Hoppe represents an ambitious attempt to extend the idea of free enterprise to the provision of security services. Narrated by George Pickering. Download audio file READ MORE

 TAGS War and Foreign Policy Interventionism Monopoly and Competition Political Theory Hans-Hermann Hoppe Need the state to provide national defense? Think again, and get ready for a wild intellectual ride. With eleven chapters by top libertarian scholars on all aspects of defense, this book edited by Hans-Hermann Hoppe represents an ambitious attempt to extend the idea of free enterprise to the provision of security services. Narrated by George Pickering. Download audio file READ MORE

 TAGS War and Foreign Policy Interventionism Monopoly and Competition Political Theory Hans-Hermann Hoppe Need the state to provide national defense? Think again, and get ready for a wild intellectual ride. With eleven chapters by top libertarian scholars on all aspects of defense, this book edited by Hans-Hermann Hoppe represents an ambitious attempt to extend the idea of free enterprise to the provision of security services. Narrated by George Pickering. Download audio file READ MORE

 TAGS War and Foreign Policy Interventionism Monopoly and Competition Political Theory Hans-Hermann Hoppe Need the state to provide national defense? Think again, and get ready for a wild intellectual ride. With eleven chapters by top libertarian scholars on all aspects of defense, this book edited by Hans-Hermann Hoppe represents an ambitious attempt to extend the idea of free enterprise to the provision of security services. Narrated by George Pickering. Download audio file READ MORE

Narrated by George Pickering.

Narrated by George Pickering.

From The Myth of National Defense: Essays on the Theory and History of Security Production, edited by Hans-Hermann Hoppe. Narrated by George Pickering.

From The Myth of National Defense: Essays on the Theory and History of Security Production, edited by Hans-Hermann Hoppe. Narrated by George Pickering.

From The Myth of National Defense: Essays on the Theory and History of Security Production, edited by Hans-Hermann Hoppe. Narrated by George Pickering.

From The Myth of National Defense: Essays on the Theory and History of Security Production, edited by Hans-Hermann Hoppe. Narrated by George Pickering.

From The Myth of National Defense: Essays on the Theory and History of Security Production, edited by Hans-Hermann Hoppe. Narrated by George Pickering.

From The Myth of National Defense: Essays on the Theory and History of Security Production, edited by Hans-Hermann Hoppe. Narrated by George Pickering.

From The Myth of National Defense: Essays on the Theory and History of Security Production, edited by Hans-Hermann Hoppe. Narrated by George Pickering.

From The Myth of National Defense: Essays on the Theory and History of Security Production, edited by Hans-Hermann Hoppe. Narrated by George Pickering.

From The Myth of National Defense: Essays on the Theory and History of Security Production, edited by Hans-Hermann Hoppe. Narrated by George Pickering.

From The Myth of National Defense: Essays on the Theory and History of Security Production, edited by Hans-Hermann Hoppe. Narrated by George Pickering.

From The Myth of National Defense: Essays on the Theory and History of Security Production, edited by Hans-Hermann Hoppe. Narrated by George Pickering.

From The Myth of National Defense: Essays on the Theory and History of Security Production, edited by Hans-Hermann Hoppe. Narrated by George Pickering.

LIFE at Conception Texas Spreads, Abortion foes mount direct challenges to Roe v. Wade, A NEED FOR A MISSILE DEFENSE SYSTEM RATHER THAN A SPACE FORCE, eMail Call President Trump to Meet with Dr Deagle MD and John W Spring ASAP, Laser Net Interferrometry Missile Defense, Gerald Bull Linear Accerlator Cannon, Plasma Missile Net System to Destroy Warheads in Near Space, END Russian and Chinese Financial Hedgemony, END Putin and Xi Violation of Monroe Doctrine, STOP Venezuelan Children Starving,Dr Bill Deagle MD AAEM ACAM A4M, NutriMedical Report Show, www.NutriMedical.com, www.ClayandIRON.com, www.Deagle-Network.com,NutriMedical Report Show, Abortion foes mount direct challenges to Roe v. Wadehttps://www.detroitnews.com/story/news/nation/2019/04/10/abortion-foes-mount-direct-challenges-roe-wade/39326001/ Dear Friends,After reading the following letter sent to the President, I would urge you to write your own letter to him that is related to this same subject because mine will probably never reach his desk inside the Oval Office at the White House. While it may be rather difficult to comprehend and imagine what life might be like because you were unwilling to take the initiative, at this time, for trying to contact the White House on this very crucial matter, it would be worse than Atom bomb dropped on Hiroshima or Nagasaki in Japan. So, I must ask for your help right now. On your search engine, please type-in: President Donald J. Trump – The White House and at that website, scroll-down to the very bottom where you will see an icon shaped like an envelope. Then click-on that gray icon, which will take you to the website where you will fill-in all of the required information and your email letter at the bottom of that page and follow directions. JWS April 10, 2019 The PresidentThe White House1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, NWWashington, DC 20500 RE: A NEED FOR A MISSILE DEFENSE SYSTEM RATHER THAN A SPACE FORCE Dear Mr. President: Instead of just a private citizen expressing an opinion for a Missile Defense System rather than a Space Force, let me inform you that we are now involved in the Venezuelan Missile Crisis on La Orchila Island, Venezuela in the Caribbean Sea and Punta Huete, Nicaraguain Central America as well as the North Korean Missile Crisis in East Asia and the Western Pacific. But unlike the former Cuban Missile Crisis during 1962 or the Nicaraguan Missile Crisis in 1983 when Grenada was invaded by U.S. Armed Forces, these current crises are already operational.This means we may not be able to prevent Intermediate-Range Ballistic Missiles armed with Thermonuclear Warheads reaching us from the Caribbean and Central America or ICBMs on the Korean Peninsula from also striking at America. While President Franklin D. Roosevelt invited Albert Einstein with an IQ of about 180 to visit at the White House, it should be possible for another private citizen with and IQ beyond 220 to also be invited to meet with you. Dr. Bill Deagle must be invited because of his ability to design an effective Missile Defense System while my understanding of geopolitical and geophysical phenomena is far beyond the various intelligence agencies in Washington, which is why America still exists. Mr. President, you cannot afford to ignore us any more while we are already in such a peril. Sincerely, John W. Spring…http://americanrtl.org/President Donald Trump Understands ISIS but Not AbortionPresident Donald Trump and ISIS: For all his moral failures, President Elect Donald Trump does understand that ISIS is evil and needs to be stopped, not contained or regulated. A dozen organizations joined RegulationsR.us to launch their social media campaign to urge the Islamic terrorist group ISIS to employ more humane forms of killing. A series of messages, each inspired by a specific piece of pro-life legislation, urges ISIS, for example, to use anesthetics prior to a beheading.meme URLs: AmericanRTL.org/isis1.jpg isis2.jpgisis3.jpg isis4.jpg isis5.jpg isis6.jpg isis7.jpg isis8.jpgisis9.jpgSee also regulationsr.us and ChristianNewswire, and see the top five articles linked to in the blue column on the right, or you can email, write or call us:American Right To LifePO Box 1145Wheat Ridge, CO 80034office@AmericanRTL.org1-888-888-ARTLREAD MORE“Brain Dead?” Don’t Trust that DiagnosisBrain dead means not dead.Options: Read this just below.Hear it on radio at rsr.org/brain-dead.Or watch it here via YouTube…These real life examples of people who have recovered after being pronounced “brain dead” shows that doctors and hospitals are sometimes dead wrong:May 2015 – In Des Moines, Iowa as reported by USA Today, “Taylor’s brain sank part way into her spinal canal. No one comes back from that, the doctors told Taylor’s mother, Stacy, and her father, Chuck Hale. Nothing more could be done. Their daughter was brain dead. It was time to make arrangements to take her off life support and discuss organ donation. … Taylor Hale, considered brain dead by science, awoke from her coma. … ” So the staff doctors will harvest organs, cut out the eyes, etc., of living children at the Des Moines Blank Children’s Hospital, hereafter known as Blankity Blank Hospital. See also this, this, this, this, and this.January 2015 – George Pickering, a 27-year old Texan, was pronounced brain dead by doctors at the Tomball Regional Medical Center when his father threatened to shoot himself if anyone disconnected his son from life support. During the standoff with police, the son repeatedly squeezed his father’s hand, and then woke up later that evening, has made a strong recovery, and in April was baptized after converting to Christianity.March 2014 – A Mississippi man wasn’t pronounced “brain” dead, but dead dead, and zippered into a sack, and shipped to the morgue, where he freaked out the workers by kicking his way out of the body bag just as they were ready to embalm him. Shesh. If multiple nurses and a coroner could get death so very wrong, one would hope that the medical industry could have more humility before God regarding patients who are noticably breathing.July 2013 – A New York woman who was pronounced ‘brain dead’ by doctors unexpectedly awoke just as her organs were about to be removed for transplant.READ MOREHarvard Journal of Law and Public Policy: Protecting Prenatal PersonsA prestigious Harvard University publication, Harvard Journal of Law and Public Policy, published an important paper by Josh Craddock, Protecting Prenatal Persons: Does the Fourteenth Amendment Prohibit Abortion?READ MORENCI Researcher Now Admits Abortion/BC LinkNational Cancer Institute Lead Researcher Reverses HerselfNow Admits Abortion/Breast Cancer Risk FactorUpdated June 2017 — NCI Researcher Now Agrees: Louise A. Brinton, largely responsible for getting the government-funded NCI to deny the abortion-breast cancer link, has reversed herself and co-authored a new study which now describes significant breast cancer risk factors including “induced abortion.”“Specifically, older age, family history of breast cancer, earlier menarche age, induced abortion, and oral contraceptive use were associated with an increased risk for breast cancer,” wrote Brinton and her co-authors in the peer-reviewed Cancer Epidemiology journal of the American Association for Cancer Research. The study also says that these risk factors are “consistent with the effects observed in previous studies on younger women.” (See “Risk Factors for Triple-Negative Breast Cancer,” Brinton, et al., American Association for Cancer Research.)Second NCI Scientist to Confirm Abortion Link: “Pro-choice” Janet Daling has reportedthat “[A]mong women who had been pregnant at least once, the risk of breast cancer in those who had experienced an induced abortion was 50 percent higher than among other women.”Endocrinologist Being Vindicated: Endocrinologist Dr. Joel Brind of Baruch College in New York City is the original dissenter at the NCI’s conference that rejected the abortion link to breast cancer. In Dr. Brind’s report on this NCI researcher’s paper, read about another finding reported by Brinton, the 320% increase in risk for women taking the birth control pill to develop TNBC, Triple Negative Breast Cancer, a particularly aggressive and treatment-resistant cancer. Learn more also at AbortionBreastCancer.com and see a 2011 update regarding Johnson & Johnson below.Hear Dr. Brind address these developments in the last few minutes of this Denver radio broadcast:[ download ]Another NCI-funded Research Admitted Link: Janet Daling, et al., in the Journal of the Nat’l Cancer Institute, earlier acknowledged that, “Among women who had been pregnant at least once, the risk of breast cancer in those who had experienced an induced abortion was 50% higher than among other women… Our data support the hypothesis that an induced abortion can adversely influence a woman’s subsequent risk of breast cancer.” Daling is quoted in the L.A. Daily office@AmericanRTL.org. Thx! “>saying, “I would have loved to have found no association between breast cancer and abortion, but our research is rock solid and our data is accurate.”Nov. 2012 Update: Two more studies, as reported in the Asian Pacific Journal of Cancer Prevention, on a combined group of more than 2,000 women, show induced abortion as a significant risk factor for breast cancer.Mar. 2013 Update: Two more studies, from France and China, show that abortion greatly increases the risk of developing breast cancer. And class action lawsuits fly as Ms. Magazine reports on the many deaths from popular birth control pills.Aug. 2014 Update: A review of a dozen studies shows that the abortion breast cancer link explodes in Asia.In Related News:– Good News: Komen Arizona Shuts Down; October 2017 Race Canceled. By their abortion promotion, Komen actually increases breast cancer incidence. True hope against breast cancer is coming from rsr.org/targeted-antibodies and from efforts to abolish human abortion!– Colorado Right To Life Meets with Komen Race for the Cure OfficialsFor Immediate ReleaseColorado Right To LifeTo Join the Race for the Cure ProtestDenver, Colorado — A meeting last Friday between Komen Breast Cancer Foundation’s Denver officials, CRTL board members, and scientific and medical experts led the pro-life organization to decide to join an annual protest to warn women at the Komen Foundation’s Race for the Cure of the link between abortion and breast cancer.Former Komen medical research analyst Eve Sanchez Silver explained to the Komen officials that she resigned from Komen two years ago because the organization denies the scientific studies showing the link between abortion and breast cancer, and it provides funding to abortion provider Planned Parenthood. Professor Joel Brind, PhD endocrinologist from Baruch College in New York City attended the meeting after saying on Denver radio that, “the 2003 conference of the National Cancer Institute which denied abortion as a risk factor for breast cancer refused to allow attending scientists to present the opposing position of the scientific research establishing the link, showing that abortion was declassified as a cancer risk for political and not scientific reasons.”READ MORE For information regarding your data privacy, visit Acast.com/privacy See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

George Pickering walks through the lessons he's learned from the Mises Institute, in Auburn, Alabama, and how we can apply them to help Mises UK thrive in the future, especially in comparison to organisations such as the Adam Smith Institute, and the Cato Institute.