Podcasts about Hamilton

Dennis Prager's conversation with pediatrician Dr. Robert Hamilton is a fascinating exploration of the human experience, delving into the intricacies of parenthood, societal trends, and the importance of family. As they discuss Dr. Hamilton's book, Seven Secrets of the Newborn, they touch on the joys and challenges of raising children, the changing attitudes towards marriage and family, and the impact of societal pressures on individual choices. Follow on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/timeless-wisdom-with-dennis-prager/id1517302239 Follow us on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4SZEYeH4tuLr2FvG4ok1rl Learn more about Dennis Prager: https://pragertopia.com/ Follow Dennis on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DennisPrager Follow Dennis on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thedennisprager/ Follow Dennis on X: https://x.com/DennisPrager Learn more about the Salem Podcast Network: https://salempodcastnetwork.com/ Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.

What if spending time in nature isn't simply good for you, but something your brain is biologically designed to need? In this solo episode, Darin explores the sensory neuroscience of nature and the growing research suggesting that our increasingly indoor lives may be fundamentally mismatched with the environments our brains and nervous systems evolved to experience. From walls and screens to fluorescent lights, traffic, right angles, and constant notifications, modern environments bombard us with sensory inputs our ancestors never encountered at this scale. The numbers put that mismatch into perspective. Darin highlights research suggesting the average American spends roughly 87% of life indoors and another 6% inside vehicles. In other words, we've effectively become an indoor species living inside outdoor-evolved bodies, brains, eyes, and nervous systems. Darin breaks down why this isn't merely another reminder to "go outside." He explores how modern environments place continuous demands on executive attention, why sustained attention can eventually give way to rumination and mental chatter, and what more than 100 brain-imaging studies may reveal about what happens when we finally return our brains to natural environments. This episode ultimately asks a surprisingly important question: What if nature isn't a luxury or lifestyle preference, but a biological input we've slowly removed from our lives? What You'll Learn Why your brain evolved for branches, coastlines, clouds, mountains, and irregular natural geometry instead of straight lines How much of the average American's life is now spent indoors or inside vehicles Why Darin describes modern life as an evolutionary mismatch for the nervous system How artificial environments continually demand processing from your executive attention system Why sustained directed attention can eventually lead to fatigue, rumination, and mental chatter How light, sound, movement, visual patterns, and circadian cues shaped the human nervous system Why simply telling people to "go outside more" may underestimate what's happening neurologically What researchers mean by high-load visual and auditory environments What a review of more than 100 brain-imaging studies investigated about nature exposure What the brain scans reveal about nature, fractal patterns, rumination, and neural restoration in the second half of the episode Chapters 00:00:03 – Welcome to SuperLife 00:00:34 – Sponsor: Alkemis 00:03:25 – When was the last time you stopped seeing straight lines? 00:03:49 – Your brain wasn't designed for the geometry of modern life 00:04:44 – The sensory neuroscience of nature 00:05:14 – Why your nervous system may be starving indoors 00:05:49 – Darin records the episode outside 00:06:04 – How much of our lives do we actually spend indoors? 00:06:48 – Outdoor-evolved humans have become an indoor species 00:07:47 – Why "go outside" is more than feel-good advice 00:08:22 – The evolutionary mismatch affecting your nervous system 00:09:33 – Ancient biological hardware in a radically modern environment 00:09:49 – How indoor environments overload your attention system 00:10:47 – Sponsor: Manna Vitality 00:12:42 – Your attention system wasn't built for infinite stimulation 00:13:00 – Rumination, looping thoughts, and mental chatter 00:13:24 – The fatal convenience of modern civilization 00:13:58 – What we've removed from the human sensory environment 00:14:19 – The neuroscience deep dive begins 00:14:40 – More than 100 brain-imaging studies on nature exposure 00:15:18 – The question researchers wanted to answer 00:15:19 – Why the rest of the neuroscience matters 00:15:34 – What do brain scans actually show when you enter nature? 00:15:49 – Continue the full episode on Patreon 00:15:52 – The four-stage neurological cascade coming next 00:16:02 – Fractal fluency and the hidden geometry of nature 00:16:07 – Nature, the brain, and depressive rumination 00:16:18 – How much nature does your brain actually need? 00:16:31 – Final thoughts and Patreon continuation Thank You to Our Sponsors Alkemis: Go to https://alkemispaint.com/ and use code DARIN10 for 10% off your order. Manna Vitality: Go to mannavitality.com/ and use code DARIN12 for 12% off your order. Join the SuperLife Patreon: This is where Darin now shares the deeper work: - weekly voice notes - ingredient trackers - wellness challenges - extended conversations - community accountability - sovereignty practices Join now for only $7.49/month at https://patreon.com/darinolien Find More from Darin Olien: Website: darinolien.com Instagram: @darinolien Book: Fatal Conveniences Platform & Products: superlife.com New Show: Roadmap to Happiness Key Takeaway "We've become an indoor species living inside outdoor-evolved bodies and brains. Your nervous system developed over hundreds of thousands of years surrounded by sunlight, wind, trees, irregular sounds, natural rhythms, and complex patterns, yet we've replaced much of that environment with walls, screens, fluorescent lights, traffic, notifications, and straight lines. Going outside isn't simply a nice thing to do when you have extra time. Nature may be one of the fundamental sensory inputs your brain has been waiting for you to put back into your life." Bibliography/Sources: Primary Neuroscience & Brain Imaging Bratman, G. N., Hamilton, J. P., Hahn, K. S., Daily, G. C., & Gross, J. J. (2015). Nature experience reduces rumination and subgenual prefrontal cortex activation. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 112(28), 8567–8572 . https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.1510459112 Estarellas, M., et al. (2026). Your brain on nature: A scoping review of the neuroscience of nature exposure. Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews . https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0149763426000205 Environmental Psychology & Physiological Stress Antonelli, M., Barbieri, G., & Donelli, D. (2019). Effects of forest bathing (shinrin-yoku) on levels of cortisol as a stress biomarker: A systematic review and meta-analysis. International Journal of Biometeorology, 63(8), 1117–1134 . https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31001682/ Kaplan, S. (1995). The restorative benefits of nature: Toward an integrative framework. Journal of Environmental Psychology, 15(3), 169–182 . Klepeis, N. E., et al. (2001). The National Human Activity Pattern Survey (NHAPS): A resource for assessing exposure to environmental pollutants. Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory / U.S. EPA . Lee, M. S., Lee, J., Park, B. J., & Miyazaki, Y. (2015). Interaction with indoor plants may reduce psychological and physiological stress by suppressing autonomic nervous system activity in young adults: A randomized crossover study. Journal of Physiological Anthropology, 34, Article 21 . https://link.springer.com/article/10.1186/s40101-015-0060-8 Ulrich, R. S. (1984). View through a window may influence recovery from surgery. Science, 224(4647), 420–421 . https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.6143402 News Coverage & Summaries BuildingGreen. (n.d.). We spend 90% of our time indoors. Says who? . https://www.buildinggreen.com/blog/we-spend-90-our-time-indoors-says-who McGill Newsroom. (n.d.). How stepping into nature affects the brain . https://www.mcgill.ca/newsroom/channels/news/how-stepping-nature-affects-brain-371263 Nolan, K. (n.d.). Fractal patterns in nature and art are aesthetically pleasing and stress-reducing. Smithsonian Magazine . https://www.smithsonianmag.com/innovation/fractal-patterns-nature-and-art-are-aesthetically-pleasing-and-stress-reducing-180962738/

Spanners previews the Italian Grand Prix at Monza, where championship leader Kimi Antonelli starts from the back and Ferrari suddenly have a huge opportunity on home soil. We look at Hamilton and Leclerc's title chances, why the 2026 cars could make Monza qualifying especially chaotic, the strange new overtaking dynamics created by energy deployment, and whether this traditionally low-downforce race is heading for another one-stop strategy battle. Plus Norris' new McLaren deal, Williams managing expectations, the latest development war and a few distinctly Italian surprises. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's time for the last race of the 2026 season at Laguna Seca! Hinch talks about what's still on the line for this season, and previews the race weekend.+++Off Track is part of the SiriusXM Sports Podcast Network. If you enjoyed this episode and want to hear more, please give a 5-star rating and leave a review. Subscribe today wherever you stream your podcasts.Want some Off Track swag? Check out our store!Check out our website, www.askofftrack.comSubscribe to our YouTube Channel.Want some advice? Send your questions in for Ask Alex to AskOffTrack@gmail.comFollow us on Twitter at @askofftrack. Or individually at @Hinchtown, @AlexanderRossi, and @TheTimDurham. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

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No booked guest today, and the show was better for it. Brady opened the room to listener Bitcoin questions, and the format ran most of the hour. ⭐ Suze gave the single sharpest illustration of UK debanking anyone has offered on this show: Bitcoin Policy UK calls itself BP UK because naming Bitcoin or crypto makes it materially harder to obtain banking services. The UK debanking inquiry's evidence window closed the day before. Suze confirmed no findings yet, the group collects every submission, then publishes a report. She was precise about what the body can and can't do: an All-Party Parliamentary Group isn't made of ministers and holds no legislative power. It advises MPs and puts an issue on the table. Her frame on the underlying problem: roughly 40% of these businesses face blocked or delayed lawful transactions, and firms are leaving the country. Her line was that it shouldn't take an inquiry to point out the obvious. ⭐ The longest conversation of the day started with a listener question about whether anything replaces the liquidity role stablecoins currently play, and ran deep into how Lightning channels, sidechains and settlement layers actually differ. The practical answer the room landed on: liquidity isn't a technological hurdle, it follows demand. The reasons things settle where they settle are mostly regulatory and operational rather than technical. ⭐ Cory's case against Bitcoin price models: a best-fit line through past data has no predictive power, and stopping your sample earlier doesn't fix it, because dozens of lines fit any window. He'd tested it before: using only 2010 to 2012 data he found lines that predicted Bitcoin's price through 2022 better than stock-to-flow did. His verdict on the genre, and it's the keeper: the models smuggle in an assumption about future adoption and then present it as knowledge. "This is just astrology for dudes." ⭐⭐ The GBTC segment came with real numbers. Roughly $8.5 billion still sits in the trust at about six times the cost of competing products, much of it in brokerage accounts people haven't looked at in years. ⭐ And Swan is actively doing something about it. Alec has been running conversions out of GBTC into directly held Bitcoin through Real Bitcoin Exchange, without selling on the open market, and the original cost basis carries over. ⭐⭐ Brady closed on the tagline from his own podcast, and made the historical case for it. Money is the foundation of civilization, because everything a society builds that outlasts one lifetime requires somebody able to save. Rome minted the denarius from 211 BC and held it for 275 years, roughly ten generations. The roads, the aqueducts, the law and a trade network from Britain to Syria were built on a coin that didn't move. Then Nero clipped it in 64 AD, the year Rome burned, taking the silver to about 94%. Nobody rioted. Marcus Aurelius took it to 75%, Severus under 60%, and it reached roughly 2% within a century. ⭐ Four coins, three civilizations: denarius 275 years, solidus about 700, ducat over 500, florin 281. The flowering sits on top of the stable money; the decline begins after somebody starts clipping it. Suze's lightest moment: she watched Hamilton with her daughter and realized partway through that it was the story Cory had been writing about all along.

HABLANDO ACELERAO, EN ESTE PODCAST TE PONDRÁS AL DÍA DE TODO LO QUE ESTÁ SUCEDIENDO EN LA FÓRMULA 1 Y MOTORSPORTS.Síguenos en instagram @puertoricoracingsportsBUSCA NUESTRA TIENDA www.prracingshop.com Busca nuestro website de noticias www.prrsnews.com Auspiciado por :High Category y Prestige Paints, los mejores productos para el cuidado de tu auto.Síguelos en instagram @highcategory @prestigepaintspr

We've launched Minimum Competence CLE, and our first course is now available completely free. Researching Federal Tax Issues After Loper Brightlooks at how the Supreme Court's decision ending Chevron deference changes the way lawyers should research and evaluate Treasury regulations, IRS guidance, and other federal tax authorities.Take the course and earn CLE credit at cle.minimumcomp.com.This Day in Legal History: The Treasury Department Is CreatedOn September 2, 1789, Congress passed the act establishing the Department of the Treasury—the third executive department created under the new Constitution, after Foreign Affairs and War, both of which we've marked on this show. A week or so later, President Washington would name Alexander Hamilton its first Secretary, and with that appointment, one of the most consequential careers in American governance began.The Treasury Department was, in a real sense, where the abstract new government became a functioning state. Hamilton inherited a country drowning in Revolutionary War debt, with no reliable revenue, no national bank, and shaky credit at home and abroad. Over the next few years, from that department, he engineered the financial architecture of the United States: the federal assumption of state debts, a system of customs duties and excise taxes to actually bring in revenue, the First Bank of the United States, and the establishment of public credit as a national asset. His conviction—captured in today's opening quote—was that a manageable national debt, properly serviced, would knit the country's creditors to its success and give the young republic financial standing in the world.The significance of September 2, 1789 is that the Treasury became, and remains, one of the most powerful institutions in American life. It runs the IRS, manages the public debt, enforces sanctions, and shapes economic policy in ways that touch every person in the country. The debates Hamilton started—about debt, about taxation, about how much the federal government should do with its fiscal power—are debates we are still having, quite literally, in every episode where we cover a tax question. And it's a fitting anniversary for today, because our final segment is a tax story—a reminder that the unglamorous machinery of how governments raise revenue, which Hamilton built, is where an enormous amount of real policy actually happens.A Utah judge has ruled that there is enough evidence to send Tyler Robinson to trial for the assassination of conservative activist Charlie Kirk—and, critically, that prosecutors may seek the death penalty. We covered the prosecution's theory of this case back in July; now it has cleared its first major legal hurdle. At a preliminary hearing, Judge Tony Graf found the state had met the probable-cause standard on all seven counts, including aggravated murder, concluding that the evidence was “sufficient at this stage to support a reasonable belief that the defendant is the individual who shot and killed Charlie Kirk.” A word on that standard, because it matters: a preliminary hearing is a low bar. The state doesn't have to prove guilt beyond a reasonable doubt—that's for the trial. It only has to show probable cause, a reasonable belief that a crime occurred and this defendant committed it. So this ruling isn't a verdict; it's a green light to proceed. The most consequential fight at the hearing was over whether this qualifies as aggravated murder, the charge that makes the death penalty available. Under Utah law, that generally requires an aggravating circumstance—and here prosecutors argued that Robinson, by allegedly firing a rifle from a rooftop toward Kirk near a crowd at Utah Valley University, knowingly created a great risk of death to people other than his target. The prosecutor called it “common sense” that shooting into a crowd endangers others; the defense contested it. The judge sided with the state, keeping capital punishment in play. The significance is that this now becomes a death-penalty trial in a case already saturated with political meaning, and everything—the evidence, the alleged motive, the aggravating circumstances—will now be tested under the far more demanding standard of a jury trial. Utah judge rules accused killer of Charlie Kirk will stand trial, face death penalty | ReutersNPR · CNNNow for something lighter, though still a real lesson in criminal procedure: Tiger Woods has reached a plea deal in his Florida impaired-driving case, and will lose his driver's license for five years. Woods was arrested in March after a rollover crash on Jupiter Island; no one was hurt. Under the plea agreement, prosecutors amended the charges—the first count down to reckless driving as a second offense, and the second to a careless-driving citation—and Woods agreed to the five-year license suspension plus a $1,500 fine, avoiding jail time. This is a textbook illustration of how plea bargaining actually works: the vast majority of criminal cases never go to trial, and instead resolve through negotiated pleas in which the defendant accepts responsibility for a reduced charge in exchange for a lighter, more certain outcome, and the state secures a conviction without the cost and risk of trial. Two details are worth flagging. First, “second offense”—Woods had a prior reckless-driving plea back in 2017, and repeat offenses generally carry stiffer consequences, which is part of why the license suspension is so long. Second, the judge was pointed about that suspension, saying it's “for the safety of the public” and that there are “no exceptions”—drive for any reason at all, the judge warned, and Woods goes straight to jail. The significance, beyond the celebrity, is a clean look at how the system handles impaired driving for someone who isn't a first-timer: not incarceration, but a charge reduction paired with a long, strictly-enforced license suspension aimed squarely at keeping him off the road. It's the everyday machinery of criminal justice, applied to an extraordinarily famous defendant. Woods gets 5-year license suspension in plea deal | ReutersABC News · CNNAnd finally, in my column for Bloomberg Tax this week, I take on a delightfully wonky problem with a real-world bite: the way Massachusetts taxes interstate trucks. My argument is that the state's rolling-stock tax is backward—it functions, weirdly, as a reverse carbon tax and a hidden tax on consumers—and that the fix isn't simply to exempt trucks, but to redesign the tax around where the trucks are actually used.Here's the problem. Massachusetts applies its sales and use tax to the full purchase price of an interstate truck, even if only a sliver of that truck's miles are logged in Massachusetts. Under state guidelines, a truck basically escapes the tax only if it spends six or fewer days in the state over a year—spend a week, and you can owe tax on the vehicle's entire price. Now layer on a perverse consequence: newer, cleaner trucks cost more money, so a tax based on purchase price falls hardest on the newest, most efficient, lowest-emission equipment. That gives carriers an obvious incentive to keep their clean new trucks out of Massachusetts and send in their older, dirtier ones. A state that says it cares about emissions has built a tax that literally rewards operating older, more polluting trucks within its borders. And because this is a tax on a business input, it doesn't stay with the trucking companies—it gets baked into freight costs and shows up in the price of groceries, medicine, and building materials, a phenomenon economists call tax pyramiding and the rest of us call higher prices.So what should Massachusetts do? There's a House bill to exempt qualifying interstate rolling stock, and I say that moves in the right direction—but the state shouldn't stop at a blanket exemption. The cleaner solution is apportionment: tax the Massachusetts share of the truck's use, based on in-state mileage, the same way states already apportion other business activity. Massachusetts taxes the Massachusetts piece, New York the New York piece, and so on. That six-day threshold is a lousy proxy—the seventh day a truck rolls through the state doesn't magically make the other 358 days of interstate driving Massachusetts activity. I also argue the state should make sure that upgrading to a cleaner fleet never increases a carrier's tax bill—give newer, higher-emissions-standard vehicles a credit or adjustment. And because no carrier should face a different tax regime every time it crosses a state line, I think the right long-term answer is a uniform, mileage-based model rule developed through something like the Multistate Tax Commission. The bumper-sticker version of my argument: removing this distortion is environmental policy, even though it looks like a tax break—because sometimes the cheapest, smartest thing a government can do is just stop taxing the very behavior it claims to want. Massachusetts Truck Taxes Need Revamp Beyond Adding an Exemption | Bloomberg Tax This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

The Temple of Speed is calling… and Ferrari have nowhere to hide.

Education, Sports, Faith & Everything In Between Originating from News Talk 94.1 the show deals with community issues and interests that affect listeners closer to home. With topics from major events across the nation and how they impact our area to interesting people and figures from across the Upper Cumberland. Local Matters is where local, matters. Covering the issues that matter to you. Every weekday. News Talk 94.1

Pierre Poilievre has “no chance whatsoever” of beating Mark Carney—that's the hosts' blunt forecast after Canada's latest federal by-elections.In the final 39 minutes of this week's show, Joey and Len debate whether the Conservatives have the right leader, why neither U.S. party is likely to unwind the tariff regime, and how Ottawa's new $7.5 billion support package could affect Canadian businesses, workers and the dollar. They also examine Trump's Venezuela oil deal, the pressure on U.S. strategic reserves, what the agreement could mean for Alberta, and why the hosts believe the Bitcoin case is becoming harder for Canadians to ignore.Can Pierre Poilievre still find a path to beat Mark Carney—or does the Conservative Party need a different leader?Canadian Bitcoiners PodcastWebsite: https://canadianbitcoiners.com/Subscribe and turn on notifications — new episodes live Monday nights.CHAPTERS0:00 Securing Bitcoin for your family1:40 The U.S. strategic oil reserve problem6:50 Trump's Venezuela oil deal and Alberta11:21 Fortress North America and permanent tariffs13:56 Canada's $7.5B tariff-support package18:17 The Bitcoin case for Canadians23:08 By-elections and a possible snap election26:10 Can Pierre Poilievre beat Mark Carney?32:47 Heating with hashrate34:02 Hamilton vs. Brampton Man————————————————————————————————SPONSORS

Faith Baptist Church in Hamilton, NJ. Pastor Lance Walker is the Senior Pastor. Visit us at www.fbcchurch.org

When 21-year-old college student Helene Pruszynski is found murdered, the case remains cold for nearly forty years until a new detective uses an innovative method to catch Helene's killer. Josh Mankiewicz reports. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

The guys try their best to recap the confusing double header weekend in Milwaukee, plus Hinch dealt with an unreasonable seatmate on the a plane, Rossi is selling a plane, and Thim is barely here. +++ Off Track is part of the SiriusXM Sports Podcast Network. If you enjoyed this episode and want to hear more, please give a 5-star rating and leave a review. Subscribe today wherever you stream your podcasts. Want some Off Track swag? Check out our store! Check out our website, www.askofftrack.com Subscribe to our YouTube Channel. Want some advice? Send your questions in for Ask Alex to AskOffTrack@gmail.com Follow us on Twitter at @askofftrack. Or individually at @Hinchtown, @AlexanderRossi, and @TheTimDurham. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

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How long can Stenhousemuir keep their remarkable Championship run going? The team analyse another impressive win for Marvin Bartley's side and ask what's gone wrong at Livingston. Are Inverness Caledonian Thistle destined to climb the table, and have Dunfermline found a spark after their first league win?In League One, Hamilton Academical and Ross County are setting the pace, but why are Airdrie and Queen of the South struggling?Plus, Elgin City's flying start in League Two, Clyde's credentials as challengers, concerns for Stirling Albion, and whether Dumbarton should already be worried about life at the foot of the table02:13 Stenhousemuir's remarkable Championship start 08:21 Livingston's struggles and Inverness concerns 10:58 Queen's Park, Morton and Dunfermline's first win 14:27 Hamilton lead the way as Ross County emerge as favourites 18:06 East Kilbride's reality check and Airdrie's alarming form 21:49 What's gone wrong at Queen of the South? 23:29 Elgin City set the pace in League Two as Clyde chase 26:50 Stirling Albion's slow start and Dumbarton's worries

The Coldcard vulnerability became the catalyst for one of the largest AI-powered security efforts in Bitcoin's history. Walker America sits down with Rob Hamilton (AnchorWatch) to unpack Bitcoin's volunteer "Red Team," the future of Bitcoin security and self-custody, AI-powered vulnerability research, open-source software security, Kimi K3 vs. OpenAI, responsible disclosure, collaborative custody, and why the emerging AI arms race could fundamentally reshape cybersecurity far beyond Bitcoin. In this episode: The Coldcard vulnerability and what actually happened Bitcoin's volunteer Red Team and AI-powered security audits Kimi K3 vs. OpenAI and Anthropic for cybersecurity research The future of Bitcoin security, self-custody, and multisig Open-source AI, responsible disclosure, and software security Why AI is transforming cybersecurity—and why Bitcoin was only the beginning JOIN THE SUBSTACK TO GET NEW EPISODES DELIVERED STRAIGHT TO YOUR INBOX: https://walkeramerica.substack.com/ FOLLOW ROB: X: https://x.com/Rob1Ham ANCHOR WATCH: https://www.anchorwatch.com/ DONATE TO RED TEAM OPENSATS FUND: https://opensats.org/funds/red PARTNERS & DISCOUNTS: LEDN: Bitcoin-backed lending. Go to ledn.io/walker and unlock liquidity WITHOUT selling your bitcoin. BLOCKSTREAM JADE: BLOCKSTREAM JADE HARDWARE WALLET: Head to https://store.blockstream.com/ and use coupon code WALKER for 10% off! BDIC™ is building an insurance marketplace on the bitcoin standard. Sign up for the waitlist at: http://bdic.io/walker Own Bitcoin Miners. Keep 100% Of The Bitcoin. Get 1st month of free hosting with https://abundantmines.com/walker Buy Bitcoin with River: http://partner.river.com/walker GET FOLD ($10 in bitcoin): https://use.foldapp.com/r/WALKER If you enjoy THE Bitcoin Podcast you can help support the show by doing the following: FOLLOW ME (Walker) on @WalkerAmerica on X | @TitcoinPodcast on X | Nostr Personal (walker) | Nostr Podcast (Titcoin) | Instagram | YouTube | Everywhere else

La Fórmula 1 vuelve esta semana en Monza y lo hace en uno de esos circuitos donde la temporada 2026 puede volver a mostrar su cara más incómoda. Por otra parte, nos gustará ver tanto a Antonelli como a Ferrari correr en casa, delante de sus tifosi, y para ello nos preparamos en este primer episodio de la semana del Podcast Técnica Fórmula 1. El Templo de la Velocidad… ¿qué nos dará este año? Después de un Gran Premio de los Países Bajos bastante entretenido, con buenas luchas, estrategias variadas y mucho menos protagonismo del clipping, el Mundial aterriza ahora en un trazado que amenaza con poner de nuevo el foco en la gestión de la energía. Monza siempre ha sido velocidad, rebufos, frenadas fuertes y largas rectas. Justo el tipo de escenario en el que esta nueva generación de coches puede sufrir más. Si el despliegue eléctrico vuelve a agotarse demasiado pronto, el espectáculo puede quedar condicionado por diferencias artificiales de velocidad y adelantamientos más cercanos al rebasamiento que a la pelea real. Ese será uno de los grandes asuntos del fin de semana: comprobar si la Fórmula 1 ha logrado contener el problema o si Monza vuelve a evidenciar que la normativa depende demasiado del circuito para ofrecer carreras atractivas. Kimi Antonelli, protagonista indiscuitible. La cita italiana llega, además, con un protagonista inevitable: Andrea Kimi Antonelli. El joven piloto de Mercedes corre en casa y lo hace como líder del Mundial. Su temporada está siendo una de las grandes historias del año. No sólo por los resultados, sino por la madurez con la que está gestionando una situación que habría desbordado a muchos principiantes. Antonelli llega a Monza con la presión de correr ante su público, pero también con una ventaja que empieza a ser importante: no necesita ganar cada carrera. Necesita seguir sumando, evitar errores y mantener la regularidad que le ha colocado al frente del campeonato. Hasta ahora, no ha mostrado grandes grietas. Mercedes, además, sigue liderando con claridad el Mundial de constructores. El equipo ha perdido parte de la sensación de dominio absoluto que ofreció al inicio del año, pero continúa siendo la referencia más sólida. Monza será una prueba interesante para medir hasta qué punto su unidad de potencia y su gestión energética siguen siendo una ventaja en circuitos de máxima velocidad. Ferrari, una presión distinta. Ferrari llega a casa con una presión distinta. Monza nunca es una carrera más para la Scuderia, y este año el interés aumenta porque el equipo estrenará su nuevo motor con el ADUO, además de otras mejoras que llegan desde Italia. La expectativa es alta, pero también el riesgo. Ferrari necesita transformar las buenas sensaciones puntuales en resultados grandes, y hacerlo en Monza tendría un valor emocional enorme. Lewis Hamilton y Charles Leclerc llegan en un momento de competencia interna cada vez más delicado. Hamilton ha ido ganando peso dentro del equipo, mientras Leclerc sigue demostrando velocidad, pero no siempre consigue convertirla en resultados. Si Ferrari tiene ritmo en casa, la gestión de sus dos pilotos volverá a ser un asunto importante. Los terceros en discordia. McLaren también aparece como uno de los equipos a seguir. Lando Norris llega reforzado tras su victoria en Zandvoort y con renovación hasta 2030. No es un detalle menor. El británico ha ido consolidando una candidatura cada vez más seria, sin demasiado ruido, pero con una consistencia creciente. Su triunfo en Países Bajos tuvo valor porque no pareció una victoria simple de coche. Su compañero, Oscar Piastri, sufrió mucho más, y esa comparación interna dejó a Norris en una posición mucho más fuerte. El reto para McLaren será confirmar si su crecimiento también funciona en una pista tan distinta como Monza. Zandvoort protegió a los coches de algunos de los peores defectos de la normativa. Monza hará justo lo contrario: los expondrá. Otras situaciones más difíciles. Red Bull llega en una situación más incómoda. Max Verstappen sigue siendo el gran factor diferencial del equipo, pero el coche no transmite la autoridad de otros años, ni de lejos. En un circuito como Monza, donde la eficiencia, la potencia y la gestión eléctrica serán fundamentales, Red Bull necesitará algo más que la inspiración de su líder. Por detrás, la zona media también tendrá su interés. Aston Martin llega después de haber dado señales positivas con Fernando Alonso en Zandvoort, pero Monza puede ser un escenario mucho más duro para el equipo. Si el déficit de velocidad punta y de eficiencia sigue ahí, el trazado italiano puede devolver al equipo a una realidad más complicada. Aun así, la evolución reciente invita a mirar con más atención dónde está realmente el nuevo suelo competitivo del coche. Monza será, por tanto, mucho más que una carrera histórica. Será un examen para la Fórmula 1 de 2026. Un examen para Mercedes y su liderato. Para Antonelli y su temple en casa. Para Ferrari y su nuevo motor. Para Norris y una candidatura que empieza a sonar más seria. Y para una normativa que necesita demostrar que puede sobrevivir también en los circuitos que no la protegen. Después de Zandvoort, la F1 volvió a respirar; Monza dirá si la respiración es sólo gracias a un sistema artificial. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

John is joined by two first-time Democratic office-seekers — Adam Hamilton, the party's Senate candidate in Kansas, and Denise Powell, its House candidate in NE-02 — to discuss their upstart campaigns. Hamilton, a Methodist minister who runs his state's largest mega-church, debunks charges from the right that he's “too woke for Kansas,” and explains why GOP incumbent Roger Marshall resembles the Scarecrow, Tin Man, and Cowardly Lion from “The Wizard of Oz” all rolled into one. Powell, a self-styled “pissed-off baseball mom,” describes the fury of Omaha voters at Trump's mockery of "affordability" and her plan to win one of only a handful of congressional districts that voted for Kamala Harris and a Republican House member in 2024.

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Title: Out of Egypt I Called My SonPreacher: Jim HamiltonSeries: MatthewPassage: Matthew 2:12–23

A sermon in our series, James: Faith That Works.The Village Church is a community formed by the gospel and sent on God's mission to make, mature, and multiply disciples of Jesus. We gather in the heart of downtown Hamilton, Ohio, with the hope that God might be made known in every part of His city through every part of our lives.For more information about The Village, visit us online at myvillagechurch.com.

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Faith Baptist Church in Hamilton, NJ. Lance Walker is the Lead Pastor. Visit us at www.fbcchurch.org

Faith Baptist Church in Hamilton, NJ. Lance Walker is the Lead Pastor. Visit us at www.fbcchurch.org

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-buckeye-scoop--4429642/support.Thank you for being part of the Scoop Family!

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The lightning-caused Nature Grove fire, 13 miles east of Hamilton, has grown to nearly 900 acres. Fire managers say it's burning in steep, dense timber and understory vegetation. They're expecting that activity to increase over the next couple of days.

GARY DUNHAM HASN'T BEEN ON SOCIAL MEDIA & WALKED HAMILTON LIKE IT'S 1989 40 years. That's how long it's been since I'd seen Gary Dunham — aka Husky Boots — in person. Gary and I went to the same all-boys vocational school in Hamilton, Ontario. The school has since been bulldozed, which is probably for the best. The teachers were characters who seemed impossible to fire. One kept a mickey in his desk drawer. We made grappling hooks in welding class. It was exactly the kind of education you'd expect us to have. For this episode of ROUSTABOUT, Gary and I walk through Hamilton and down Barton Street, revisiting the neighbourhoods, schools and landmarks we knew when we were teenage academic rejects. We get into Gary's life after school and prison, the Hamilton drug scene, encampments, needle drop boxes, graffiti, COVID lockdowns, my move to London on an ancestry visa, and what happened to the city we remember. Gary has basically lived like a ghost — no social media, no online bullshit — and somehow 40 years later we're back walking Hamilton together like it's 1989. This is what ROUSTABOUT is really for. TIMESTAMPS 00:00 — Walking Hamilton, Ontario 04:00 — All-Boys Vocational School & Criminal Teachers 10:00 — Making Grappling Hooks in Welding Class 18:00 — Gary Dunham: Prison & Life After School 26:00 — Barton Street & Hamilton's Drug Scene 34:00 — Jason Rouse: Ancestry Visa & Moving to London 42:00 — COVID Lockdown & Incarceration Stories 50:00 — Hamilton Encampments, Needle Parks & Graffiti 57:00 — Texas vs. Hamilton 1:01:00 — Gary Dunham: The Ghost With No Social Media More Jason Rouse: JasonRouse.com #Roustabout #JasonRouse #GaryDunham #Hamilton #BartonStreet #StandUpComedy #HamiltonOntario

Book a call: https://remnantfinance.com/calendarEmail us at info@remnantfinance.com or visit https://remnantfinance.com for more informationFOLLOW REMNANT FINANCEYoutube: @RemnantFinance (https://www.youtube.com/@RemnantFinance)Facebook: @remnantfinance (https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61560694316588)Twitter: @remnantfinance (https://x.com/remnantfinance)TikTok: @RemnantFinanceDon't forget to hit LIKE and SUBSCRIBEIn 1933, a Harvard-trained lawyer walked into Chase National Bank with signed receipts for twenty-seven numbered bars of gold and was told he could not have them. Two days after he sued, a federal grand jury indicted him. He never got the gold back. Hans opens with an update on Brian, who may be home temporarily in September or October but likely stays on active duty orders, then turns to the Treasury's announcement that it is doubling its long end buyback operations from two billion to four billion. The dollar figure is a rounding error against forty trillion in debt. The signal is not, and it is the same move Scott Bessent spent the last two years criticizing Janet Yellen for making.Chapters 00:00 – Opening segment 02:20 – No end in sight and why nobody negotiates with America anymore 06:35 – Reading the macro tape without becoming a permabear 07:55 – The Treasury doubles its long end buybacks 09:15 – The economic equivalent of no new foreign wars 11:50 – Where Hans actually sits on the political spectrum13:10 – Two billion to four billion: the substance of the move 14:05 – Bills, notes, and bonds, and why the distinction matters here 16:35 – Off-the-run long bonds and a disorderly long end 17:35 – What they are buying and what is paying for it 19:00 – One leg of QE, not the money printing leg 20:15 – Yellen's trillion dollar mistake and the two percent mortgage analogy 22:40 – Bessent criticized this exact move, then made it 23:55 – Yield curve control and how far away it actually is 24:25 – Intervening into a record high market with no visible fever 26:00 – The debasement trade and the stock market as pressure release valve 28:30 – The yen intervention and why Japan matters 29:15 – The repo facility and keeping Treasuries out of foreign hands 32:20 – What all three moves have in common 33:30 – Hormuz closed, oil creeping, and an empty petroleum reserve 36:45 – Japan as the roadmap for where this road ends 37:50 – Homeschooling, wristbands, and the safe and inclusive playground 43:35 – Frederick Barber Campbell walks into Chase National Bank 46:05 – The lawsuit, the indictment, and the demurrer 49:50 – When a dollar was a bearer claim on gold 51:55 – Benjamin Strong, the Bank of England, and the boom that had to bust 53:10 – How the Fed was sold to America in 1913 55:50 – Nine thousand banks fail and the money supply drops a third 58:50 – The Fed as an instrument of extraction 01:00:35 – Where America sits in the line, and the prison hierarchy analogy 01:03:50 – Hamilton, specie, and the principle of productive credit 01:06:05 – The bank holiday and the Emergency Banking Act 01:07:45 – Five words added to the Trading with the Enemy Act 01:10:20 – Executive Order 6102 defines hoarding as owning 01:16:20 – The markup from twenty dollars to thirty-five 01:17:35 – The Gold Reserve Act and the Exchange Stabilization Fund 01:18:35 – Marriner Eccles and the fight over the lever of power 01:21:25 – Carter Glass fights the bill he made possible 01:22:30 – The FOMC is created and open market operations take over 01:24:45 – Killing the regional discount rate and the governor it provided 01:27:30 – Half a Keynesian equation with no brakes on the other sideKey TakeawaysThe size of the buyback is not the story. Doubling from two billion to four billion per operation is meaningless against forty trillion in debt. What matters is that the Treasury told the market, in a public press release, that it will step in and buy the long end when demand thins out. 

Selena Hamilton is a professional dancer and rising star featured on Dancing with the Stars: The Next Pro, where she's competing for the opportunity to become the next professional dancer on the iconic ballroom series. Selena opens up about her dance journey, the pressure of competing on The Next Pro, and what it would mean to earn a coveted spot as a DWTS pro.   WATCH THE VIDEO PODCAST HERE: https://youtu.be/jfiuB7LJgXs   ▼ CHECK OUT MY OTHER SOCIALS ▼ Instagram: http://instagram.com/thejoe Facebook: http://facebook.com/ughitsjoe TikTok: https://tiktok.com/@ughitsjoe Snapchat : https://snapchat.com/@thejosephv Twitter: https://x.com/ughitsjoe   Welcome to THE JOE VULPIS PODCAST official YouTube channel! Hosted by Joe Vulpis, also known as "Ugh It's Joe" and "The Joe". My guests range from rockstars and actors, to hit reality show stars and the largest influencers on the planet. Joe achieved internet notoriety with his unique witty Vlog style videos and passion for food. Amassing a total of more than 3,000,000 followers across social platforms, 500,000,000 Youtube views across his channels, and averages more than 100 million monthly views across all socials!   GHOST TAGS: Selena Hamilton interview, Selena Hamilton podcast, Selena Hamilton DWTS, DWTS The Next Pro interview, Dancing with the Stars The Next Pro, Selena Hamilton The Next Pro, DWTS finalist, Dancing with the Stars contestant, professional dancer interview, dance competition interview, ballroom dancing, commercial dance, contemporary dance, jazz dance, ballet dancer, Doechii dancer, KATSEYE Gap campaign, DWTS behind the scenes, becoming a Dancing with the Stars pro, The Next Pro contestant, dance career interview, ABC Dancing with the Stars, DWTS fans, dance podcast, reality TV interview, Selena Hamilton full interview, Dancing with the Stars podcast, professional dance career, Joe Vulpis Podcast, DWTS Season 35

+++ Off Track is part of the SiriusXM Sports Podcast Network. If you enjoyed this episode and want to hear more, please give a 5-star rating and leave a review. Subscribe today wherever you stream your podcasts. Want some Off Track swag? Check out our store! Check out our website, www.askofftrack.com Subscribe to our YouTube Channel. Want some advice? Send your questions in for Ask Alex to AskOffTrack@gmail.com Follow us on Twitter at @askofftrack. Or individually at @Hinchtown, @AlexanderRossi, and @TheTimDurham. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

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La vie de Lady Hamilton est un roman, dont la liaison avec l'amiral Nelson forme probablement les plus beaux chapitres. Mais la roche Tarpéienne est proche du Capitole...De la baie de Naples à Londres, découvrez l'histoire extraordinaire d'une passion qui a marqué l'Europe au tournant du XIXe siècle. Celle de l'amiral Nelson, le plus grand héros naval britannique, et d'Emma Hamilton, une femme dont le destin bascule entre ascension fulgurante et chute vertigineuse.Découvrez comment l'amour de Nelson et Emma survivra à la victoire, et ce qu'il adviendra de Lady Hamilton après la mort de son héros. Une histoire de passion, de gloire et de décadence qui mPlongez dans l'histoire des grands personnages et des évènements marquants qui ont façonné notre monde ! Avec enthousiasme et talent, Franck Ferrand vous révèle les coulisses de l'histoire avec un grand H, entre mystères, secrets et épisodes méconnus : un cadeau pour les amoureux du passé, de la préhistoire à l'histoire contemporaine.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

La vie de Lady Hamilton est un roman, dont la liaison avec l'amiral Nelson forme probablement les plus beaux chapitres. Mais la roche Tarpéienne est proche du Capitole...Plongez dans l'histoire des grands personnages et des évènements marquants qui ont façonné notre monde ! Avec enthousiasme et talent, Franck Ferrand vous révèle les coulisses de l'histoire avec un grand H, entre mystères, secrets et épisodes méconnus : un cadeau pour les amoureux du passé, de la préhistoire à l'histoire contemporaine.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Shania Twain holds the record for the biggest selling country album of all time: Come On Over. Growing up poor in a Canadian mining town, who could have foreseen that the woman born Eileen Regina Twain would go on to sell over 100 million records, cross country music into pop, and become one of the most recognisable voices on the planet?Her life has been extraordinary, dotted with hit albums and huge shows, songs known by their opening line worldwide, and fans ranging from country music loyalists to Harry Styles. There've been plenty of lows too, including almost losing her voice completely to Lyme disease. Shania Twain may be a little more raspy, but she's got stories.This episode was captured at the legendary Power Station in Midtown Manhattan (the recording studio where Bruce Springsteen made his biggest albums, where David Bowie recorded Let's Dance, and Madonna crafted Like a Virgin). It was the perfect place to sit down and travel back in time with Shania, as she reflected on the little Miss Twain that became the star. Stick around after the chat for a very funny story about what happened that day at the studio. Let's just say Take 5 alumni Lin-Manuel Miranda may have been involved (and Amanda Seyfried... and Hamilton star Phillipa Soo).Shania Twain's song choices: Dolly Parton - 'Coat of Many Colors'Tanya Tucker - 'Texas (When I Die)'Olivia Newton-John - 'Hopelessly Devoted to You'Tina Turner - 'What's Love Got to Do with It'Aretha Franklin - 'Respect'00:00 Introduction and Setting the Scene at the Power Station01:50 The Legendary Power Station Studio02:35 Dolly Parton - 'Coat of Many Colors'03:15 Growing Up Poor and Dolly Parton's Influence06:45 Reflecting on Childhood and the New Album 'Little Miss Twain'07:30 Singing in Bars as a Child and Tammy Wynette09:01 Tanya Tucker - 'Texas (When I Die)'09:30 Tanya Tucker: A Voice Beyond Her Years11:00 First on Stage at Eight Years Old12:45 Singing in the Bars of Timmins, Ontario15:30 Mother's Dream: The Next Tanya Tucker16:00 Dreaming of Horses Instead of Fame17:05 Olivia Newton-John - 'Hopelessly Devoted to You'17:45 Olivia Newton-John: Crossing Genres and Breaking Boundaries20:30 Nashville, Crossing Over to Pop, and Doing It Her Way24:00 The First Video, a Target Budget, and the Belly Button Scandal27:10 Tina Turner - 'What's Love Got to Do with It'28:00 The Queen of Comebacks29:45 A 15-Year Break and Losing Her Voice30:30 Lyme Disease, Vocal Cord Surgery, and Finding a New Voice34:20 Aretha Franklin - 'Respect'35:00 Aretha's Brilliance and Owning the Song37:30 Respect, Recognition, and Not Feeling Like a Star38:30 Finding Peace in the Bush40:00 Full Circle: A Message to Little Miss Twain41:00 A Surprise Visit from Lin-Manuel Miranda, Amanda Seyfried & Phillipa Soo42:30 Next Time: Darren Hayes43:30 Double JThis episode was filmed for season 5 of Take 5 with Zan Rowe on ABC TV and ABC iview. You can stream the whole season on ABC iview now.Watch this episode of Take 5 on ABC iview:https://iview.abc.net.au/show/take-5-with-zan-rowe

Fresh off the Grand Prix in D.C., Hinch and Rossi give their takeaways from the event and all the pageantry it included. +++ Off Track is part of the SiriusXM Sports Podcast Network. If you enjoyed this episode and want to hear more, please give a 5-star rating and leave a review. Subscribe today wherever you stream your podcasts. Want some Off Track swag? Check out our store! Check out our website, www.askofftrack.com Subscribe to our YouTube Channel. Want some advice? Send your questions in for Ask Alex to AskOffTrack@gmail.com Follow us on Twitter at @askofftrack. Or individually at @Hinchtown, @AlexanderRossi, and @TheTimDurham. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

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Back‑to‑school season isn't just a transition for kids; it's a major emotional and logistical shift for parents and other caregivers, too. In this episode, therapist Robin Hamilton talks about the invisible mental load caregivers carry, why this time of year feels so overwhelming, and how to create calmer, more intentional routines for yourself and your family. Whether you're juggling schedules, managing stress, or navigating school‑related challenges, this conversation offers grounded, compassionate guidance to help you breathe easier and feel more supported. In this episode, you'll learn: Why back‑to‑school transitions feel so stressful — and how to make them smoother. Guilt-free ways to regulate your emotions and communicate your needs. What to do when your child is anxious, overwhelmed, or reluctant to return to school.

Actor and singer Anthony Ramos is a powerhouse who broke out in Broadway’s smash hit, Hamilton. From theater to the silver screen and even owning a bar in Brooklyn, Ramos is also a proud New Yorker always hungry for his next project. His latest endeavor is an English-language salsa album, infused with Ramos’ signature R&B-style vocals over a bed of Latin percussion and horns. In this interview, Ramos opens up with Maria Hinojosa about his mental struggles over recent years, his creative process around his latest album, and how he has finally found peace with himself. Latino USA is the longest-running news and culture radio program in the U.S., centering Latino stories and hosted by Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Maria Hinojosa. Follow the show to get every episode. Want to support our independent journalism? Join Futuro+ for exclusive episodes, sneak peeks and behind-the-scenes chisme on Latino USA and all our podcasts. Follow us on TikTok and YouTube. Subscribe to our newsletter.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.