Podcasts about halebop

Ett långsamt bredband kan vara ett störningsmoment. Därför väljer många att investera i snabbare hastigheter. Men om man inte får vad man betalar för är det ofta svårt att få rätt som konsument. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Muhammad Mahloujian fick lägga ner mycket tid på att själv reda ut problemet med att Halebop inte levererade den bredbandshastighet till honom som de utlovat. Reportage av Anna Berg och intervju med Anna Span, chef för kundrelationer på Telia, som äger Halebop, och Victoria Andersson, chef för juridik och marknad på Telekområdgivarna.I måndags kom en tingsrättsdom som gav Nordea rätt mot en kund som blivit lurad att föra över 100 000 kronor till en bedragare. Banken blir inte skyldig att ersätta kunden. Kristofer Johannesson, biträdande Konsumentombudsman, säger att myndigheten kommer att överklaga beslutet.Många barn lockas att göra av med pengar i olika spel. Nu lanseras hemsidan Kolla spelet som ska ge föräldrar bättre koll på spelens innehåll. Emma Claesdotter-Knutsson , docent i barn- och ungdomspsykiatri vid Lunds universitet och överläkare på BUP, har varit med och skapat sajten.Programledare: Anna OscariusProducent: Erik Laquist

A huge thank you to all our Patrons: Alastair Headden; Dee Nandwani; Toby Fomes; and especially our EXPLORER OF THE WEEK - ISRAEL!    You can view our Patreon and all the various tiers and rewards at ⁠http://www.patreon.com/AliensExplored⁠     This week on Aliens Explored, Neil & Stu will be looking at UFO cults and religions, focusing specifically on the notorious case of the Heaven's Gate cult. Thirty nine members of this organisation were inspired to commit suicide by the appearance of the Hale-Bop comet in our skies in 1997. According to video testimony left behind, they believed that by leaving their earthly bodies they would be able to board a UFO hiding in the tail of the comet and enjoy a higher plane of existence. And who's to say they were wrong? Well, we probably will here on Aliens Explored. The Strange and Mysterious awaits!    Produced by ⁠http://www.feeglefilms.com⁠ in association with Juicy Falls. Theme tune - 'Searching For Monsters' by Darren Maffucci - ⁠http://searchingformonsters.bandcamp.com⁠    Find us on: Facebook - ⁠https://www.facebook.com/aliensexplored⁠ Twitter - ⁠https://twitter.com/AliensExplored⁠ Youtube - ⁠https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIqjn4PNcs3NWH1u2v4He0w⁠ Email us at - ⁠AliensExplored@gmail.com

A huge thank you to all our Patrons: Alastair Headden; Dee Nandwani; Toby Fomes; and especially our EXPLORER OF THE WEEK - ISRAEL!    You can view our Patreon and all the various tiers and rewards at ⁠⁠http://www.patreon.com/AliensExplored⁠⁠     This week on Aliens Explored, Neil & Stu will be looking at UFO cults and religions, focusing specifically on the notorious case of the Heaven's Gate cult. Thirty nine members of this organisation were inspired to commit suicide by the appearance of the Hale-Bop comet in our skies in 1997. According to video testimony left behind, they believed that by leaving their earthly bodies they would be able to board a UFO hiding in the tail of the comet and enjoy a higher plane of existence. And who's to say they were wrong? Well, we probably will here on Aliens Explored.   The Strange and Mysterious awaits!    Produced by ⁠⁠http://www.feeglefilms.com⁠⁠ in association with Juicy Falls. Theme tune - 'Searching For Monsters' by Darren Maffucci - ⁠⁠http://searchingformonsters.bandcamp.com⁠⁠    Find us on: Facebook - ⁠⁠https://www.facebook.com/aliensexplored⁠⁠ Twitter - ⁠⁠https://twitter.com/AliensExplored⁠⁠ Youtube - ⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIqjn4PNcs3NWH1u2v4He0w⁠⁠ Email us at - ⁠⁠AliensExplored@gmail.com⁠

To round out the first four episodes of Season 5, we've got a quick bonus episode with Ryan's pun rating of “Chocolate Covered Promises” (spoilers: it's 0/10) along with an attempt to understand an incredibly unintelligible line from John in “Snot Fair!” Our site: https://returntogilead.com Credits Hosts: Michael LaFaver and Ryan Matlock Editing and music arrangement: Michael LaFaver Music post-production: Ryan Matlock and Israel Ownbey Cover artwork: Allie Barrett and Bethany Burnett Return to Gilead is a review podcast based on episodes, logos and artwork, and music produced for and with permission from Keys for Kids Ministries.

Varför är personer med utländsk bakgrund underrepresenterade i den svenska mediebilden? Och hur ska man tänka för att kommunicera mer inkluderande? Det pratar vi om med Roshanak Fatahian, Diversity & Inclusion Director på NORD DDB Stockholm och medgrundare av All of Us. Vi får även höra mer om Halebops strategier för att kommunicera inkluderande från Nicklas Stuxgren, Head of Halebop. De har bland annat precis gett ut tredje upplagan av restaurangguiden Not So White Guide.

El M1 Ultra de Apple Silicon rompe el mercado, y de varias formas muy curiosas: explicamos sus debilidades y sus puntos fuertes. Patrocinador: PcComponentes cumple 17 años con nosotros y quieren celebrarlo con una campaña gigante de descuentos, ofertas y concursos. En PcComponentes tienes devoluciones gratuitas, envíos gratuitos a partir de 50 euros que llegan a tu casa en 24 a 48 horas, una garantía de sustitución en 24 horas y en general un servicio cinco estrellas. Apple presenta una nueva gama de ordenadores Mac. Un acontecimiento que, como el cometa Halley, o el Hale Bop, solo ocurre cada muchos años (en realidad desde 2005). Y no solo eso, también presenta un M1 Ultra, un nuevo procesador integrado que es un pepino gracias a dos M1 Max unidos a través de una tecnología llamada UltraFusion. Ah, y un monitor. Mac Studio tidbits: What Apple didn't tell you - AppleTrack Apple presenta el M1 Ultra: el último chip de la familia es el más potente con 20 núcleos, gracias a unir dos M1 Max en uno Apple Announces M1 Ultra: Combining Two M1 Maxes For Workstation Performance (6) Jose_v2_final_3_FINAL_good on Twitter: "Para referencia, en PC el escalado es casi lineal a medida que añades GPUs. Sin SLI ni nada, simplemente paralelizando el trabajo. Si esto lo hace un PC con PCI-E (32 GB/s) un M1 Ultra debería poder con UltraFusion (2.5 TB/s). https://t.co/3ZUlt4I4Y1" / Twitter Apple Studio Display vs. Pro XDR: Which one should you get? | iMore Filipe Espósito on Twitter: "I guess that's what happens when you put an A13 chip in a display lol https://t.co/UqC8jzqgh5" / Twitter Steve Troughton-Smith on Twitter: "Apple's desktop Mac SKU pricing matrix now has a clear gap between $2,000 and $4,000, in case you were wondering if there is still space for a 27-inch iMac. There are some very tasty price points in that range that Apple would do well to fill https://t.co/AQuenDkwOe" / Twitter 郭明錤 (Ming-Chi Kuo) on Twitter: "Predictions for new MacBook Air in 2022: 1. Mass production in late 2Q22 or 3Q22 2. Processor: M1 chip 3. No mini-LED display 4. All-new form factor design 5. More color options" / Twitter Mark Gurman on Twitter: "Another note: I think it will be odd for the M2 to be announced alongside an M1-series Mac mini/Mac Studio/Small Mac Pro — so maybe we should look for that as part of the May-June cycle. On the other hand, Apple is testing M2 Macs (8 CPU/10 GPU cores) against App Store apps now." / Twitter iPhone SE 2022 vs iPhone SE 2020 vs iPhone SE 2016, comparativa de características y precio Apple Captures 7 Spots in 2021 List for Global Top 10 Smartphones Puedes ponerte en contacto con nosotros por correo en: alex@barredo.es Suscríbete al boletín de información diario en https://newsletter.mixx.io Escucha el podcast diario de información tecnológica en https://podcast.mixx.io Nuestro grupo de Telegram: https://t.me/mixxiocomunidad

Haval van Drumpt kommer från från kurdiska delen av Irak men deserterade från Saddam Husseins armé, och flydde som 22-åring till Sverige med föräldrarna och fyra barn. I Sverige fick han jobb i en Teliabutik, och sedan dess har det bara varit telekom. Efter att ha läst på IHM Business School och sedan arbetat inom Telia Sonera i 4 år tog han sig an rollen som Managing Director på Halebop, 2015 blev han VD för Riksnet, Quadracom och Zitius, 2018 antog han rollen som Head of B2C för Telia Litauen och 2019 sin nuvarande roll som VD för Tre Sverige.  Haval har bland annat blivit utsedd till Årets Ledare inom Telecom 2016,  PR Personality of the year 2020 och fått pris för Årets kommunikativa ledarskap samma år. Han är även Ordförande för 3G Infrastructure Services AB. .   .   . Häng med i snacket på poddens sociala kanaler: Chefssnack på Linkedin Chefssnack på Instagram

Haval van Drumpt kommer från från kurdiska delen av Irak men deserterade från Saddam Husseins armé, och flydde som 22-åring till Sverige med föräldrarna och fyra barn. I Sverige fick han jobb i en Teliabutik, och sedan dess har det bara varit telekom. Efter att ha läst på IHM Business School och sedan arbetat inom Telia Sonera i 4 år tog han sig an rollen som Managing Director på Halebop, 2015 blev han VD för Riksnet, Quadracom och Zitius, 2018 antog han rollen som Head of B2C för Telia Litauen och 2019 sin nuvarande roll som VD för Tre Sverige.  Haval har bland annat blivit utsedd till Årets Ledare inom Telecom 2016,  PR Personality of the year 2020 och fått pris för Årets kommunikativa ledarskap samma år. Han är även Ordförande för 3G Infrastructure Services AB. .   .   . Häng med i snacket på poddens sociala kanaler: Chefssnack på Linkedin Chefssnack på Instagram

I avsnitt 82(vi säger fel i introt) så pratar vi om det jobbigaste vi varit med om i våra liv: nämligen när vi tog farväl av Boppen. Det var en fin men oerhört jobbig stund. Vi kommer föralltid att sakna och älska dig Boppen. Anna har dessutom trillat av igen, ridit Bella på pay and jump och tävlat med Focus. Fullt upp för Anna nu när Emma skadat sin svanskota!Ni hittar oss på Instagram: @systrarnaelfstrand @emmaelfstrand @annaelfstrand Vår Youtubekanal: https://www.youtube.com/user/EmmaElfstrandVår webshop med häst- och ryttarartiklar: https://hasthuset.se/shop/frontpage.htmlAvsnittet om Abbe: https://open.spotify.com/episode/6vFIKuztMgr2N9cbXFryzp See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

La pratica del remote viewing, nata in seno ai militari ed alle iniziative CIA MK-Ultra, è continuata in ambito privato a partire dalla metà degli anni '90. Questo, se da un lato ha permesso di far conoscere al grande pubblico per la prima volta alcune capacità di coscienza ancora poco comprese, dall' altra ha innescato per lo stesso motivo una reazione spesso difficile da controllare come nel caso della setta Heaven's Gate in relazione alle sessioni sulla cometa Hale-Bop

Special guest Dan Condon (Luke and Russ's old man - see what I did there) joins us as we dive deep into the waters that are Year Of The Horse. We talk about the album and the film and the crazy differences between the two. We share Neil story's. Talk a little more Billy Joel. Dan tells how he got into Neil. Luke tells stories from the film. Mike tells more incorrect facts about the Hale Bop comet. (I know that's probably spelled wrong. I don't care.) What we're trying to say is - we smell the horse on this one baby. We smell it real good. Part of Pantheon Podcasts.

Special guest Dan Condon (Luke and Russ's old man - see what I did there) joins us as we dive deep into the waters that are Year Of The Horse. We talk about the album and the film and the crazy differences between the two. We share Neil story's. Talk a little more Billy Joel. Dan tells how he got into Neil. Luke tells stories from the film. Mike tells more incorrect facts about the Hale Bop comet. (I know that's probably spelled wrong. I don't care.) What we're trying to say is - we smell the horse on this one baby. We smell it real good. Part of Pantheon Podcasts.

Special guest Dan Condon (Luke and Russ's old man - see what I did there) joins us as we dive deep into the waters that are Year Of The Horse. We talk about the album and the film and the crazy differences between the two. We share Neil story's. Talk a little more Billy Joel. Dan tells how he got into Neil. Luke tells stories from the film. Mike tells more incorrect facts about the Hale Bop comet. (I know that's probably spelled wrong. I don't care.) What we're trying to say is - we smell the horse on this one baby. We smell it real good. Part of Pantheon Podcasts.

Special guest Dan Condon (Luke and Russ's old man - see what I did there) joins us as we dive deep into the waters that are Year Of The Horse. We talk about the album and the film and the crazy differences between the two. We share Neil story's. Talk a little more Billy Joel. Dan tells how he got into Neil. Luke tells stories from the film. Mike tells more incorrect facts about the Hale Bop comet. (I know that's probably spelled wrong. I don't care.) What we're trying to say is - we smell the horse on this one baby. We smell it real good.

Marc Belke was the guitarist for SNFU.  Stream/Buy "A Blessing But With It A Curse": https://rakerecords.bandcamp.com/album/a-blessing-but-with-it-a-curse Buy "A Blessing But With It A Curse" on 12"/CD here: https://chase-the-glory-store.myshopify.com/collections/all?page=2 Follow Marc Belke on Twitter here: https://twitter.com/marcbelke

Dags för avsnitt 54! I detta avsnitt har vi med oss Walter Naeslund som driver byrågruppen Mission to Mars. Walter är ett kreativt geni som älskar att bygga varumärken och har hjälpt många framgångsrika bolag.Vi får höra om Walters resa från wakeboardåkare i USA till att komma tillbaka till Sverige och plugga till ingenjör för att senare hamna i reklambranschen. Hans meritlista innefattar inga dåliga varumärken. Han har arbetat med bolag som WESC, Halebop, Lyko och Doktor.se för att nämna några. Idag driver han byrågruppen Mission to Mars som består av designbyrån Amore, reklambyrån Honesty & poddbyrån Poetic. I samtalet blir vi konkreta och Walter delar med sig av mycket värdefulla tips för hur man bygger framgångsrika varumärken. God Jul önskar Jon & Jonathan. Tack för att ni är med oss.Mer info:Hemsida: KLICKA HÄRInstagram: KLICKA HÄRLyssna på avsnitt: KLICKA HÄRSupport till showen http://supporter.acast.com/vartarvipavag. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Fredagsfrågan presenteras i samarbete med Halebop. Haffa din lur på halebop.se See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

What do UFO's, bad haircuts and Nike have in common?... A mass suicide near San Diego involving 39 people, sedatives, vodka and plastic bags. Religious cults around the world are no new thing, however, this particular one believed shedding their earthly bodies in order to meet a UFO they believed was trailing the Hale-Bop comet - a UFO that would transport them to the kingdom of heaven.Tune in this week as Ollie releases the latch on cults, with Heaven's Gate. Hosted by the excellent Glynn Washington and brought to us by the always awesome Stitcher and Pineapple Street Media , Heaven's Gate is interesting, captivating, extremely well researched and presented. Hear how brilliant story telling blended with original recordings , letters and interviews can create a must listen podcast.

On this episode, we will be talking about the Heavans Gate Cult, and their horrible end. A trigger warning is warned, and mature audience is advised. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/harmony-miller/support

Join us this week as we pull back the loincloth on this classic tale of swindling and subservience. Learn why our big human brains make us susceptible to delusion, why children always say the darndest things, and how to make sustainable clothes! In the studio this week: psychology researcher Holly Blunden and fabrics enthusiast Stephanie Terwindt.Recorded by Sarah-Jayne Robinson and Tim Newport at CPAS Podcast Studio.Edited and transcribed by Tim Newport.Intro music sampled from "Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/--TranscriptSJ: Many years ago, there was an Emperor so exceedingly fond of new clothes that he spent all his money on being well dressed.[Intro Music]S: Hi , everyone . My name's SJT: And my name is Tee.SJ: And we're Crumbs of science. And this week, if you couldn't tell, we're talking about the Hans Christian Andersen tale the Emperor's New Clothes. This is one that you've probably heard about before in school and it's really quite a simple tale, very easy to tell the morals in this one.T: There's no Disney version of the Emperor's New Clothes, although there is the Emperor's New Groove, which has similar morals?S: You've got an emperor who is not that nice .T: Yeah , quite vain . And he learns to -- I don't know if this one learns anything.S: He does! He's learned something at the end. The tale goes that the Emperor didn't care anything about caring for the kingdom or making sure that he was being a good ruler. The only thing he cared about was making sure that he had a good looking outfit on. They had a lovely saying, which was "The king's in council, the Emperor's in his dressing room.” He lived in a place where everything was good, so it's all right that he was a bit of a sucky ruler because life was going okay for them. One day there came to town two swindlers who said that they were weavers, and that they could weave the most magnificent fabrics imaginable. And there was something very special about these clothes: Not only were their colours and patterns uncommonly fine, but clothes made of this cloth had a wonderful way of becoming invisible to anyone who was unfit for his office or who was unusually stupid.T: “Those will be just the clothes for me,” thought the Emperor. “If I wore them, will be able to discover which men in my empire are unfit for their posts! And I could tell the wise man from the fools! Yes, I must certainly get some of the stuff woven for me right away.” So he forks over a large sum of money to start work immediately.S: And the swindlers, they've got him, hooked him in. They set up their looms, which is what they used to use in olden times to weave and they put nothing on there. They demanded all the exciting materials to make this cloth, so fine silk and gems, gold. But they put all that into their bags and still just set up on this empty loom. Clickity clack going ahead, weaving nothing, which really is a great deception, it seems.T: And so the emperor thought I'd like to know how those weavers are getting on with their cloth, but felt slightly uncomfortable because he remembered that those who were unfit for their position, would not be able to see the fabric. Now it couldn't be that he doubted himself. Yet he thought he'd rather send someone else to see how things were going. The whole town knew about the cloth's particular power now, and they're all impatient to find out how stupid their neighbours were.S: So the first person that the emperor decides to send is his minister because he thinks he's very smart, fit for his job. Minister turns up, can't see anything. But the swindlers, because seems like they were pretty good actors, described the cloth to him, saying it about the excellent pattern and the beautiful colours. However, this poor old minister still couldn't see anything, but he didn't want anyone to know that he was a fool, so he just pretended that he could see it. So he said, it's beautiful, it's enchanting, such a pattern, what colours! I'll be sure to tell the emperor how delighted I am with it.” The minister went back to the emperor and pretended that he saw the fabric, and described to him how amazing and wonderful it truly was.T: The swindlers, of course, merely asked for more money, more silk, more gold threads so they could make more of the clothes. But all of it went straight into their pockets--never a thread went onto the looms, though they worked their “weaving” (in scare quotes) as hard as ever. The emperor then thought I'll send another trustworthy official to see how it's going. That official? The same thing happened as to the minister: He looked and he looked, but as was nothing on the looms, he couldn't see anything. The swindlers went “Isn't it a beautiful piece of goods?” and they displayed and described their imaginary pattern, and this other official thought, “I'm not stupid, so it must be that I’m unworthy. Hmm, I mustn't let anyone know.” So he praised the material he didn't see, he said he was delighted, and to the emperor, he said: “It held me spellbound.”S: So finally the emperor decides that he's got to go see this cloth. So he goes along with a band of people--two of them the ministers who had already gone to see the fabric--and he couldn't see anything. He didn't want anyone to realise that he was unintelligent and unfit to be emperor, so he pretended that he could see it as well and said “Oh, it's very pretty. It has my highest approval.” The whole team he brought with him stared. But not wanting the emperor to think that they were foolish, they continued to compliment the clothes and say how wonderful they were. The emperor even gave the swindlers a cross to wear in their buttonhole and the title of “Sir Weaver.”T: All the Emperor's advisers advised him “You need to wear these amazing clothes in your procession that you were going to do tomorrow.” And so before the procession, the swindlers stayed up all night and burned more than six candles to show just how busy they were finishing the Emperor's New Clothes. They pretended to take the cloth off the loom. There had cuts in the air with huge scissors. And at last, they said, “Now the Emperor's New Clothes are ready for him.” Then the emperor himself came with his noblest nobleman and the swindlers raised up their arms is if they were holding something, saying “here are the trousers, here is the coat, here's the mantle. All of them are as light as a spider web, and one might always think that he had nothing on, but that's what makes them so fine.” “Exactly,” all the noblemen agreed, though they could see nothing, because there was nothing to see.S: So everyone complimented him. He assumed that he was ready, assumed that he looked fantastic, went outside and everyone who was to carry his long train behind him-- Because, of course, that was the height of fashion at the time--they reached down to the floor and pretended to pick it up. And so the emperor went off in his procession under his splendid canopy, and all of his subjects were in the streets and saying to each other, “Oh, how fine are the Emperor's New Clothes? “Don't they fit him to perfection? And see his long train?” Although no one could see anything, no one would admit this because they didn't want to be seen as unfit for their positions or a fool.T: But then the tiny voice of a child was heard through the clamour in the crowd, saying “But he hasn't got anything on.” “He hasn't got anything on?” “A child, says he hasn't got anything on!” “But he hasn't got anything on!” the whole town cried out at last, and the emperor shivered because he suspected they were right. But he thought “this procession has got to go on. So walked more proudly than ever, as all his nobleman held the train that wasn't there at all.S: A very simple tale of morals. I think of honesty, vanity, don't trust swindlers. So this is a Hans Christian Andersen tale, as we said it was first published on the seventh of April in 1837 was part of his third and final instalment of his Andersen's Fairy Tales Told for Children. The original version of this story was published in 1335 in the book “Libro de los ejemplos”, which is book of the examples by Count Lucanor or Juan Manuel, who was the Prince of Villena and this version of the story was “the king and the three impostors”, and it's very similar in terms of the king is presented with a cloth, but the people who can't see the cloth in that version are actually people who are off illegitimate birth so everyone says that they can see it, especially the king, because he doesn't want to think that he's a bastard and therefore would not be fit for his position. And at the time being of illegitimate birth was considered quite a controversy, So everyone pretends that they can see it until finally, it's not actually a child who steps forward, but it is a black person who at the time was considered to not have anything to lose by admitting that they couldn't see anything. And then suddenly the whole the same thing happens: The whole crowd swells, and everyone realises that the king is actually wearing no clothes. And Anderson didn't see this the original Spanish version, but he did see a German translation of it, which I had to Google. Translate this, because I do not speak any German, but the translation was “That's the Way of the World. When Andersen wrote it, he originally gave it a different ending: He originally had that the emperor's subjects just admired the clothes, and everyone in the town pretended to lie and continued on with it, and the manuscript was actually already at the printers when Andersen went up and said that he wanted to change the ending Historians think that there's a couple of reasons why he might have wanted to change it such as when Andersen himself met the King when he was a young child and he met King Frederick the sixth, and Andersen supposedly said afterwards “Oh he's nothing more than a human being.” There's also the idea that Andersen presented himself to the Danish bourgeoisie as a naive and precocious child, and the Emperor's New Clothes was his expose of the hypocrisy and snobbery that he found within the Danish bourgeoisie. There was also a lovely anecdote that said that after he had written this tale, the king then presented him with some gifts of rubies and diamonds. Because in the Emperor's New Clothes and another of Andersen's tales, the Swineherd, he actually voices a satirical disrespect for the court. So the king was trying to pay him off so that he stopped writing tales of political satire and instead wrote lovely storeys like The Ugly Duckling, which is actually one that he made up entirely by himself and didn't come from previous stories.T: What happens in the Emperor's New Clothes is basically an almost textbook case of mass hysteria. In this case, it's mainly motivated by trying to please the royals. Everyone's trying, to, you know, not get fired, which happens in workplaces a lot. But historically, there have been many cases off large groups of people, all behaving in a strange manner all at the same time. We've actually spoken about this on the podcast before we spoke about the dancing plagues of 1518 in StrasbourgS: in relation to , the pied piper of Hamlin .T: The main mechanism through which they work is still largely unknown. What happens is basically people transmit illusions of threats or rumours, and that influences the behaviour and especially in the small, tight-knit communities. This can happen quite fast. There's an example of this recording 1844 medical textbook, speaking about something that happened in sometime in the 1400s, where a nun in a French convent began meowing and all the other nuns also began meowing, eventually, all the other nuns began meowing together at the same time every day, and that this meowing and didn't stop until the police threatened to whip the nuns for disturbing the community. Other examples include one of most famous ones, The Salem Witch trials, which often gets carted out as the dangers of false accusation, dangers of isolationism and the dangers of mass hysteria. This resulted in the execution of 20 citizens accused of practising witchcraft. Going further forward in 1938 we had the Halifax slasher in the town of Halifax in England, two women who claim to be attacked by a mysterious man with a mallet and bright buckles on his shoes. And then further reports of a man wielding a knife and a razor came in, and the situation became so serious that Scotland Yard was called in to assist the Halifax police to catch this Halifax Slasher. But then one of the victims admitted that he'd actually inflicted the damage upon himself just for attention. Soon after that admission, other people came through, and eventually, they determined that none of the attacks has been real. But everyone in the town had been whipped into a furore because of this fear of this attacker.S: So we've been talking about the psychology of mass delusions, which are pretty relevant to the Emporer's New Clothes, and we decided to get on an expert. So we asked our friend Holly, who has an Honours in psychology and then has spent the last five years working in population health research. So thank you so much for coming on our show, Holly.Holly: Thank you for having me, it's lovely to be here.S: So we have a couple of questions for you in relation to the Emperor's New Clothes. Holly, how does mass delusion work?H: Such a cop-out way to start an answer, but that is a really good question. And I think that’s the-- sort of like group psychology and anything to do with this, sort of, thinking of lots of different individual people is something that's really interesting. I think these stories , like the Emperor's New Clothes, remind us of some of the really dark aspects of humanity and what it means to be ah, part of a species that's this intelligent but also this, sort of, social and so dependent on the impacts and the outcomes of these sort of social hierarchies and the way that we interact with one another. It's hard not to see parallels with those real-life examples when you talk about things like you know, the Heaven's Gate cult and things like that, where there are these otherwise sort of educated, functional members of society committed a mass suicide, in order to like ‘graduate’ --quote unquote-- from their human form and transcend their consciousness as an alien spaceship was passing by the Earth .S: So I haven't heard of the Heaven's Gate cult before. How many people was that they were part of that mass suicide?H: Well, it was actually 39 people who all at this one moment in time, it's very much that kind of Jonestown punch sort of approach, where there was this ‘Hale-Bop’ comet, I think it was called, that was like meant to be passing overhead at this specific time. And the members of this cult believed that they needed to sort of transcend their physical forms at the time that this comet was passing over the Earth in order to transcend, I suppose, and become one with this, like, greater existence. And like it's really interesting as well because as we talk about delusions, I think it's important to kind of differentiate between like like mass delusions and mass hysteria. And like, there's something else, that they called like mass psychogenic illness. So there have been these cases where otherwise healthy people have come down with these sort of like physical ailments of different kinds, so whether it's like twitching or fainting or weird physical behaviours, or like different types of pain and things like that, that could just spread through a community with no attributable physical cause. But a delusion is a bit different, it's more an idiosyncratic belief or impression that you maintain, despite contradicting evidence. This is a delusion because --and this is what made me think that we needed to sort of differentiate-- some of the members of this court were actually returning their telescopes, and things like that, because they bought telescopes to see this comet coming and its trajectory, couldn't find it, and so they've then returned their telescopes because they've rationalised this as the telescopes need to be faulty, because the comet is there. So it's the maintenance of that belief despite contradiction, sort of, evidence or reality.T: Are there any factors that lead to the sort of mass delusion? Like any common factors?H: I think this is one of the reasons that these sort of things are so interesting to people because there's a lot of debate about, like, what the possible reasons for this actually are, because obviously whether it's the psychogenic illness or the mass delusion, like, just the logistics of how this actually happens is really complex. Because you can sort of you can understand how one person's thinking can become, like, disordered or deluded, based on their experiences, or like mental illness… Brains are complicated, and if different things go wrong, like, we can see how that can manifest in lots of different ways. What's really hard to explain about these sort of mass delusions is how does how does a whole group of people go down this same idiosyncratic path of thinking? And how do they all sort of not respond to the evidence and things like that? So there's --I don't know if you've heard of it-- something called Folie à deux, which is like ‘dual madness,’ and so it's this idea, and it's often between people who are in, like, romantic partnerships, or like these very close, sort of like one on one relationships, where they will have these sort of shared dual kind of delusions. And there's this really quite an active debate as to whether this is a real concept, whether it's actually possible for two people to be deluded in the same way, or whether there's like one person who's like fully in the delusion and another person who either, like, sort of you wants to believe, or is kind of enabling those beliefs--T: --acquiescing to those beliefs.H: Acquiescing is a very interesting word choice, and I think I think there is a really core question there, which is is a mass delusion something that can exist? Or does it have to be something that's got a bit more to do with that acquiescence and that natural tendency for people to sort of want to fit into a group and have that sort of sense of place and social cohesion?S: We wanted to ask you about the psychology of acquiescence because from the sound of it, a bit more into acquiescing rather than [delusions].H: It's hard to really tease it apart because obviously like, you know, 39 people isn’t everyone in the world sort of thing. So there are limitations to how kind of compelling this sort of acquiescence or delusion can be. So I think, like, you could put forward a solid argument. Humans are really social species, and our societies often tend to gravitate towards hierarchies. In evolutionary psychology, there's an argument that we actually feel social rejection in a similar way that we would feel physical pain. So because of that, we go to great lengths to avoid feeling rejected by social groups. It is important to acknowledge that evolutionary psychology, while it gives us some really compelling kind of ideas, doesn't lend itself to the kind of falsifiable hypotheses that we do really love in a lot of science. So that's difficult one. But we do have a lot of-- there is a lot of research on acquiescence and how humans will respond in these kinds of social situations. And one really famous example is the “Ash Line” studies from the 1950s-- really straightforward, really powerful kind of social psychology experiments. So they put people in this kind of like classroom environment and, you you'd be like one participant in this class full of other people. The experiment was that, other than the one participant in the room, everyone else in the classroom was in on the experiment. And so they'd hold up two lines that were like, really, really obviously very different lengths. And every single other person in the classroom would be like, oh, they're the same. And so what they found --and I'm sure you know where I'm going with this-- is that most people would actually acquiesce and would be like yep, no, they're the same length, even like knowing that it's wrong. Like there's nothing ambiguous about this situation's very much, I think, comparable to that sort of Emperor's New Clothes situation. It's just being directly confronted with, like, just wrongness. And one of the things as well is that people often tend to have a bit of that, kind of, like self-doubt. So we often look to other people in our social group for answers when we're not sure of the situation. So in something like this you might start off pretty sure. But when everyone else is like convinced that these lines of the same length (or so you think) there's a natural kind of tendency to assume that maybe we've got something wrong and to sort of check yourself. And like often people will go with the group answer, especially if there's someone else that they perceive as like an authority or an expert in that group, because they'll second guess themselves. But they'll trust the group, and it sort of again, like, leads back to that whole, sort of, humans are pretty much useless on our own. But we have very good once we're in a society and we're all sort of working together. But that does come with some pretty interesting drawbacks, which I think you know. What's really highlighted by this Emperor's New Clothes story is that sometimes it's so damaging, and the consequences are so high, of violating these norms or disrupting these hierarchies that exist in the societies that we exist in, that it's easier to either just like acquiesce and agree with what's being said, or potentially to convince yourself that you are wrong and they're seeing something that you know you're just missing, because clearly you're an idiot, and everyone else can see that the lines are the same, that the Emperor is wearing fantastic clothes, and you must be the one who's like screwed something up. Unless you want to end up off on your own.S: so there is one person who in our story doesn't really fall into this power of acquiescing. And that is the child, who instead, even though everyone around him is saying that the Emperor's wearing his delightful suit, says no, he doesn't actually have anything on. So we thought that we would ask you about children and how they don't particularly fit into that power of acquiescing...H: Well, right off the bat, I think there's a definite truthiness to that, isn't it? I'm sure we've all been asked a question or heard a child ask a question every now and then, where we'll be like, hoo, you did not think about the effect it would have on that person to ask that question, did you? Well, first of all, it is pretty demonstrable that it takes a little while to become an adult. There's a lot of processes and brain development and things we need to learn, and neural pathways that need to be consolidated as a function of that learning.S: It takes until you're 25 before your brain is fully developed.H: Absolutely right. And so the last part of your brain to develop, because it sort of happens in stages, are your cortical areas, which are the outside bits that do all the human stuff. These are the sort of structures that have evolved later in development, but they also develop later in your life, so it tends to start from the back and move forward. So things like motor function and things like that will be refined a lot more quickly than some of these more complex social processes. So you see, you know, like a 12 year old or something, and physically in a lot of ways, like they could do most of the stuff that adults could do, especially if they practise a specific skill set and things like that. But emotionally, cognitively, there's still a lot more development to happen. So a lot of things obviously happen during puberty, a lot of emotional kind of attachment and regulation and reward systems and things like that. But this processing of, like, the sort of longer term, higher-order, more abstract connections and consequences of your actions is one of the last things to develop. So that's one of the ones that actually comes in right around that 25 mark, so kids don't have that same kind of like a reason to take pause and sort of consider, like, what are all the things that could happen. And, like biologically and experientially, I don't know about you, but I feel like a lot of people have a real crash course in social politics and hierarchies, and the potential unintended consequences of small things that people say when they go through high school. And by the time you come out of that, you sort of, you know, you're not prepared for a lot of situations that you’ll have at work, but you kind of get this mental map of like, these are the potential consequences that these actions can have.S: If someone turns up naked, you can't tell them that they're naked!H: It's not what people do! It's just it's not the done thing.S: Thank you so much for coming on and having a chat to us, Holly, We really appreciate it.H: Thank you for letting me!S: So the tale of the Emperor's New Clothes, It is about mass delusions, but I also think it's a lot about and I suppose the inventiveness of creativity of these tailors. And at the time, making a fabric that was invisible to some people but visible to others wasn't particularly possible, but nowadays we're almost on the verge of making it be able to make something like that happen. So we decided to speak to Stephanie Terwindt about her passion project, which is making clothes.[phone rings]S: Hi, how's it going?Stephanie: Yeah, not bad.S: Steph, I've known you for a number of years now, and you're a bit of talent at making your own costumes.ST: I am , although don't just do costume, so I also do daywear, and arts and crafts--bit of everything, really.S: And as someone who uses a lot of different fabrics, we thought we might talk to you about some of the current innovations in fabrics and how people make fabric. So I’ve just been doing a bit of research and there have been some amazing innovations. We've come very far from the original using flax fibres to dye clothes. Do you have a favourite fabric that you like working with?ST: Well, see this is a hard one. Because I have fabrics that I like to wear and that I like in clothing, but they're actually probably some of the most horrible fabrics to work with as a seamstress. So, for example, I really, really love chiffon as a fabric. It drapes beautifully. It looks glorious when you're making skirts or dresses and it just has a really nice wow factor. But it is so slippery and so hard. to pin together and to keep in place while you're sewing it, that it’s actually the worst and probably my most hated fabric to use in sewing, even though I love it as a garment.S: So usually worth it in the end, but while you're making it, sort of hating the whole thing.ST: Absolute agony.S: At the moment, personally, I'm trying when I'm looking for clothes, looking to buy clothes, I try and go for ones that are made sustainably, because the actual process of making fabrics can be really harmful to the environment. Do you have any knowledge of current sustainable methods of making clothes, and how that might differ from traditional methods?ST: Definitely. So I guess there's a couple of elements here, and if we think to really more traditional clothes in the modern sense, you're thinking of natural fibres like cotton or linen or silk. They aren't always produced in the most sustainable way, particularly a fibre like cotton. It's a highly water-intense crop to grow, and traditional cotton farming actually uses a lot of chemicals and pesticides in its production, so there's that whole element of producing the cotton. But there's also the aspect of how the fabrics are produced, once you have your thread elements, I guess you could say. So that's the more traditional side of things, and then you get into the synthetic world. Then we're into the area of, you know, single-use plastics almost, and your clothing can almost be regarded that way because as much as you use clothing over, you know, the period of a couple months or a couple of years, depending on your taste and your preferences, once a garment is used, it's very hard to recover those plastic fibres that have gone into making the polyester or lycra that is making up your garment. So there's a big issue around re-using the plastic fibres as well, what we are starting to see. There is a lot of businesses that are looking to alternative natural fibres, though. There's a fibre called TENCEL which was actually developed in Australia, which is made from eucalyptus tree pulp, I believe. And they used that to make the threads which they will then weave into the fabric. And it's a much more sustainable crop then something like cotton, while still being a natural fibre.S: What you're also saying is companies trying to reduce waste the way they make the garments.ST: Traditionally, when you are making garments, you have a large piece of fabric. You cut pattern pieces out of it, and you connect all the pattern pieces together to make your shirt or your dress or your pants. What some companies are doing is weaving fabric or knitting fabric specifically to the pattern pieces so that they don't have to cut the pattern out, and they also won't have any excess fabric as waste. So they're really able to cut to make all of their garments and also reduced the waste in the manufacturing process.S: So I know that people are also making fabrics from a lot of really, really you'd almost say bizarre things nowadays. So one of my favourite brands, Allbirds, which makes shoes from merino wool first. But then they've also started making shoes from tree fibres, and most recently, I think, from sugar plants, they started making flip flops, I think. There's also some companies that will make clothes out of plastic bottles.ST: Funnily enough, a friend of mine has started her own swimwear label, and all of the bikinis in her swimwear range are made of Lycra that is produced from recycled plastic like plastic bottles or fishing line stuff like that. And it's actually becoming increasingly common in particularly swimwear, I think is that connection to the ocean, and people are talking a lot about, you know, cleaning the oceans and removing the plastic from our oceans, and so they’re moved to take that plastic, repurpose it into fabric and then make swimwear out of it, which is fantastic.S: I realise that we can't predict what's gonna happen in the future. But if you were to try and predict what will happen in terms of fabrics, where could you see it going?ST: Ooh, this is a hard one! Because I think there's a lot of work that already underway or that people are already starting to test that I think in the very near future we’ll see and it will be a reality. So I think we're going to continue saying this push towards recycling fabrics I know that H&M has actually been testing recycling garment fabric, pulling apart old garments, re-using the threads from that and creating new fabric from scratch. So I think we're going to see more of that. We're going to see more reusing other natural fibre sources or plastic or whatever to create your fabrics. I think we're also going to start testing or playing with other ways of making fabrics there, not just weaving in a traditional sense, but 3D-printing or a mix of 3D-printing and weaving, and we are also starting to see that happen.S: Thanks so much for chatting to us about that, So the history of clothing is a very, very long one, and people have said that people have been wearing clothes for between 500,000 to 100,000 years ago, and of course, it's evolved a fair bit since then. About 30,000 years ago, people made needles, when people used to make fabrics, and this is how they would have done at the time of the Emperor's New Clothes. You would harvest and clean your fibre and wool, then you'd cart it and spin it into threads, weave the threads into the cloth and then finally fashion and sew the cloth into different clothes. And this sort of technology, people have said that you can find it from about 30,000 years ago, but it's pretty hard to find a lot of history about fabrics because , of course they rot. People have mainly guessed this based on the tools that they found and imprints that they found about things. Nowadays, there's actually-- I went down such a rabbit hole when I was looking at this, and Tee has seen the amount of pages of notes that I have. I found a whole bunch of odd things that I'd never would have suspected that you could use to make fabrics such as orange fibre, which is this company in Italy who's trying to find a way to use the 700,000 tonnes of orange peel discarded yearly in order to create juice. And they make a material similar to viscose blended with silk and cotton and, if you know anything about brand name Salvatore Ferragamo, who makes beautiful, amazing high-end clothes, actually used this fabric to create a capsule collection. There are also companies making bioplastics from potato waste, which is this company Chip[s] Board, which makes a fabric Parblex, and they are working with the potato company McCain's in order to use their potato waste from their wedges and, so on, all their other potato products. And the company has a zero-waste production system because even the offcuts of their material production is incorporated back into the system. There are legitimately so many weird ones out there. I found ones using grape marc to make leathers to make vegan leathers. There are lots and lots of different types of ones, you can make them from pineapple skin. There are hemp fibres --now have turned out to be a very fantastic material because they're antibacterial, durable, resilient. However, there are a few problems with using hemp fibres because the growth is often limited, as people are a little bit worried about that whole connection to cannabis. There are clothes made out of coffee ground fibres, so just think the next time you have your coffee that the grounds could also actually be used by a Taiwanese company to turn into a different type of yarn. And that company, Singtex, is working with Starbucks to take the coffee grounds and use them to make fabrics. Banana fibres, lotus fibres is a super high tech one, and also supposedly makes really high-end ones. And then there's even just new companies that are making different types of fabric, like Stone Island, which is working with reflective glass microbeads and temperature-sensitive outerwear.S: So we've come a pretty long way since the Emperor's time, and though we might not have invisible fabric just yet, there are some really cool options,S: Alright, so hopefully you've learned a little bit about the Emperor's New Clothes. How to avoid being caught up in a mass delusion. And also if anyone tells you that the fabric you're wearing looks fantastic, but you can't see it, do not trust them because it is most likely that they are lying.T: This is actually the final episode of Crumbs of Science. We hope you've much fun listening to this is we have had recording it, and we just like to thank the ANU Centre for the Public awareness of Science for the use of the recording facilities, we’d like to thank Will Grant for getting us set up in the space.S: To all our guests that came along and gave interviews and answered such bizarre questions.T: We hope we didn't get anyone fired. Yeah, that's it from Crumbs of science.S: If you have any questions in the future, please feel free to email us at crumbsofscience@gmail.com.T: Until next time we hope you have--T&S: a happily ever after.[Outro music]

I dagens avsnitt är Johanna Sahlman, Head of Halebop, gäst. Hon berättar om sin syn på ledarskap, sälj och varför det är viktigt att som stort företag ta ansvar i samhället.Johanna har en tydlig vision för Halebop och tänjer hela tiden på gränserna i sitt sätt att tänka och i Halebops kommunikation. För dem är det viktigt med värderingsdrivna val och att konstant kunna bidra till ett bättre samhälle via kommunikationen som de driver. Detta har de bland annat gjort när de köpte upp medieutrymme hos Offside för att stötta att de upphörde annonseringar från spelbolag för att Offside ska kunna ha en oberoende journalistik.Halebop tilldelades priset ”100-fattaren” – ett nytt specialpris i reklamtävlingen 100-wattaren, hösten 2018, med syfte att uppmärksamma ansvarsfull och inkluderande reklam. Utmärkelsen går till en svensk annonsör som fattat konsekvenserna av sin kommunikation. Enligt Sveriges Annonsörer har Halebop fått priset för att motverka skapandet och spridandet av skeva ideal, verka ansvarsfullt och verkningsfullt med mångfald och inkludering.Johanna förespråkar väl genomtänkta pranks och att vi alla ska vara mer tramsiga.Lyssna och inspireras av Johannas härliga syn på ledarskap.Mer info om Magnusson och Kröger hittar du på följande sidor.www.magnussonkroger.sewww.danielmagnusson.sewww.coachkroger.seInstagramhttps://www.instagram.com/magnussonkroger https://www.instagram.com/coachmagnusson/https://www.instagram.com/coachkroger/

Singelrådet teamar upp med Halebop och sänder live från Verandan i Åre. Temat för avsnittet är ORBITING och straight crushes. PS! Tro d eller ej men männen i bakgrunden är inte ett konstprojekt :) Med: Edvin Törnblom, Emilie Roslund & Matilda Berggren.  

Halebop blev historiens första 100-fattare, det nyinstiftade priset på 100-wattaren! Hör Head of Halebop, Johanna Sahlman, berätta om inkluderande och ansvarsfull kommunikation och effekten av att ta ansvar.

THE FREAK FILES are BACK! Join SCOTT GARDNER and CHRIS HONEYWELL as they HOP BACK ON THE AM WAVES to pay tribute to the recently passed ART BELL, creator of the seminal overnight paranormal radio show - COAST TO COAST! Who were their favorite guests, who were their NOT SO FAVORITE? Which Freak actually GOT ON THE SHOW? Where were YOU when HALE-BOP flew over? What the hell is wrong with WHITLEY STRIEBER? Is REMOTE VIEWING a steaming pile of DOG DIAPERS? ALL THIS AND MORE!!!!!Feedback for this show can be sent to: twotruefreaks@gmail.comTwo True Freaks! is a proud member of BOTH the Comics Podcast Network (http://www.comicspodcasts.com/) and the League of Comic Book Podcasts (http://www.comicbooknoise.com/league/)!! Follow the fun on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/groups/113051642052970/ THANK YOU for listening to Two True Freaks!!

THE FREAK FILES are BACK! Join SCOTT GARDNER and CHRIS HONEYWELL as they HOP BACK ON THE AM WAVES to pay tribute to the recently passed ART BELL, creator of the seminal overnight paranormal radio show - COAST TO COAST! Who were their favorite guests, who were their NOT SO FAVORITE? Which Freak actually GOT ON THE SHOW? Where were YOU when HALE-BOP flew over? What the hell is wrong with WHITLEY STRIEBER? Is REMOTE VIEWING a steaming pile of DOG DIAPERS? ALL THIS AND MORE!!!!!Feedback for this show can be sent to: twotruefreaks@gmail.comTwo True Freaks! is a proud member of BOTH the Comics Podcast Network (http://www.comicspodcasts.com/) and the League of Comic Book Podcasts (http://www.comicbooknoise.com/league/)!! Follow the fun on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/groups/113051642052970/ THANK YOU for listening to Two True Freaks!!

I vårt 27:e avsnitt är vi mitt i sommaren och bjuder på vårt antagligen slappaste avsnitt hittills. Vi sitter i riktig sommarutstyrsel i studion och tar ett litet snack om skämslåtar, både den klassiska varianten med nån gammal hit, samt den för oss producenter som ju har ett antal pinsamma projekt liggandes på våra hårddiskar. Vi pushar också lite för att vi kommer live-podda på årets upplaga av Way Out West-festivalen i Göteborg, på lördagen kör vi kl 14 inne på festivalområdet i Halebop-studion. Vi ses där!Medverkande i avsnittet: Joakim Jarl och Niklas BerglöfFör fler bilder och länkar till sånt vi pratar om i avsnittet, gå till vår hemsida musikproducent.se/podd/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Mohamed och Sabina är tillbaka under en sommarspecial där de delar med sig av deras bästa och värsta somrar - en av dem har blivit utsatta för ett kidnappningsförsök. Avsnittet görs i samarbete med Halebop då "Under 30" ska livepodda på Way Out West. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today on Wolf Tix: We discuss Patricks crack pipe collection, serendipity, Dan Henderson a retrospective, and answer the question "What came first the comet Hale Bop, or the song Mmmmm Bop?".

If you have a beer with Needles//Pins, beware of the following: 1) Tony X will steal your beer, 2) Adam Ess will be super eager to chat but then realize that he has to pee and complain about holding it through the entire interview and finally 3) after talking to you for more than 30 minutes, Macey will promptly forget your name. Don't take it personally and just listen to our crazy chat. Tracks played on the show... 1) Needles // Pins, 12:34 “Drop It” 2) Needles // Pins, 12:34 “Makes Me Wanna” 3) Needles // Pins, 12:34 “Breadwinner Takes All” 4) Needles // Pins, 12:34 “Hale Bop” 5) Needles // Pins, 12:34 “12:34” ALL songs CANCON

Do you recall the "Heaven's Gate" UFO cult that committed mass-suicide in 1997 as a way to ascend to the Hale-Bop comet's companion craft? So does this week's guest, Dr. Benjamin Zeller. His new book "Heaven's Gate: America's UFO Religion," examines Marshall Applewhite ("Bo") and his group of doomed believers and the emergence of new religion in the 21st Century. His book is an insightful, sobering examination into a darker side of UFO belief, and Ben is this week's guest on the Paracast. Dr. Zeller is a researcher and teacher of religion in America. He focuses on religious currents that are new or alternative, including new religions, the religious engagement with science, and the quasi-religious relationship people have with food.

This episode comes “live” from Conversion Jam 2 in Stockholm Sweden. A conference about conversion optimisation. In this episode we have a chat with Annelie Näs who worked with Swedish mobile operator Halebop to create their responsive e-commerce site. (Listening time 10 minutes) References: Halebop Annelies presentation on slideshare Other UX Podcast episodes from Conversion...