POPULARITY
Categories
Today is day 313 and we are studying The Sixth Commandment. 313. Is it always wrong to harm or kill another? There are circumstances in which justice, the protection of the weak and defenseless, and the preservation of life may require acts of violence. It is the particular task of government to uphold these principles in society. However, our Lord calls us to show mercy and to return evil with good. (Numbers 35:9–34; Matthew 5:43–45; Romans 12:17–21; 13:1–4; Articles of Religion 37) We will conclude today by praying Prayer 27.For the Peace of the Whole World found on page 654 of the Book of Common Prayer (2019). If you would like to buy or download To Be a Christian, head to anglicanchurch.net/catechism. Produced by Holy Trinity Anglican Church in Madison, MS. Original music from Matthew Clark. Daily collects and Psalms are taken from Book of Common Prayer (2019), created by the Anglican Church in North America and published by the Anglican Liturgical Press. Used by permission. All rights reserved. Scripture quotations are from The ESV® Bible (The Holy Bible, English Standard Version®), copyright © 2001 by Crossway, a publishing ministry of Good News Publishers. Used by permission. All rights reserved. Catechism readings are taken from To Be a Christian - An Anglican Catechism Approved Edition, copyright © 2020 by The Anglican Church in North America by Crossway a publishing ministry of Good News Publishers. Used by permission. All rights reserved.
The Government has confirmed they're considering action to move rough sleepers out of Auckland's city centre. Mayor Wayne Brown has given his go ahead, but the opposition as well as housing advocates have said a policy like this would just move the problem elsewhere and end up creating more harm. No details have been released yet, ministers say they are still working through the issues and how to deal with them, but that hasn't stopped the controversy. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Plus: Honda cuts guidance due to slumping car sales and the Nexperia chip shortage. And the EU could implement changes to its Artificial Intelligence Act. Zoe Kuhlkin hosts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The Bible has often been misused to wound and exclude, with distorted interpretations justifying harm. Drawing on his own experiences of being rejected by faith communities, Pastor Zach Lambert wrote “Better ways to read the Bible: Transforming a weapon of harm into a tool of healing” to share how to reframe Scripture as a source … Continue reading "From harm to healing: ‘Better ways to read the Bible'"
Du lytter til en gammel episode av Harm og Hegseth. Nok en gang har Vegard vært på God morgen Norge, Morten får ut frustrasjon over mennesker som irriterer han, og begge er lei av å miste venner til barn. Produsert av Karianne Hinlo. Hør alt fra Harm og Hegseth, eksklusivt hos Podme.
SUMMARY In this episode of Whistlekick Martial Arts Radio, Andrew Adams is joined by Stephen Watson and Tommy Given. They delve into the concept of self-defense without causing harm. They explore the use of force spectrum, the philosophy of non-violence in martial arts, and the complexities involved in teaching techniques that prioritize de-escalation over aggression. The conversation emphasizes the importance of communication, conflict resolution, and the need for martial artists to reflect on their motivations and the impact of their actions. TAKEAWAYS Self-defense can be taught without causing harm. The use of force spectrum is crucial in martial arts. Martial artists often struggle with their ego in conflict situations. Teaching non-violent techniques is essential for instructors. Conflict resolution should be prioritized over aggression. Understanding the motivations behind martial arts training is important. Communication plays a key role in de-escalating situations. The philosophy of non-violence can enhance martial arts practice. Complexity in training can lead to deeper understanding. True healing occurs when both parties walk away changed.
Content Warning: This episode addresses sensitive and potentially triggering topics within the psychedelic space, including ethical misconduct, facilitator abuse, and sexual abuse. We encourage you to prioritize your well-being and skip this episode if you are feeling sensitive to these topics at this time.This episode explores how unbalanced power dynamics create an environment where abuse patterns, like overriding client autonomy and gaslighting, flourish in caretaker positions like psychedelic facilitation. To counter this, the community must embrace open communication and foster facilitator accountability, recognizing that conflict is generative and vital for ethical healing.Our guest is Mikaela de la Myco, a mother, herbalist, educator, researcher, and facilitator whose work centers on ancestral healing, sacred earth medicine, and trauma-informed care.As the founder of MushWomb, she creates education and containers for birthing people, queer folks, and BIPOC. Based in the occupied Kumeya and Luiseno territory in San Diego, California, Mikaela draws from her indigenous Mexican, Afro-Caribbean, and Southern Italian roots to promote well-being. Professionally, she spearheads organizations like Eco Sensual, the Herbal and Trauma-Informed Advocacy Training, Ma'at, the Matriarchal Alliance for Accountability and Transparency that represents the collective voices of survivors in the psychedelic space, and Mothers of the Mushroom Research and Resources for Psychedelic Families. Known as a maternal caretaker in her community, Mikaela collaborates with individuals, families, and organizations alike in the struggle to rematriate entheogens.More from our Guest:Free Addressing Psychedelic Harm in Community lecture (a part of the full Eco Sensual course, a trauma-informed training for facilitators and community members within altered states of consciousness) Support the showPsychedelic Passage is your partner in safe, supported, and effective psychedelic journeys. As the first concierge service in the U.S., we connect you with vetted facilitators who value integrity and expertise. We're glad you're here, and we look forward to supporting you on your journey. No mushroom source? No problem.- Download our Free Psilocybin Sourcing Guide. Want guidance tailored to your needs? - Book a free Pathfinding Call for personal support. Curious or seeking connection? - Join our online care community to learn, share, and grow with others.- Join our next Q&A or Facilitator Chat for free. Want to support the show?- Subscribe here.
I learned a lot in this conversation with Alison Mau about her life and journey and what has led to the setting up of Tika. Curiousity guided the questions and we talk about a lot of things starting with her childhood, growing up in Melbourne, experiences at primary school that shaped her and led to a resilient attitude, the special bond she feels with horses and why that is so, becoming a journalist back in the analogue days before lots of computers or dictaphons, and her presenting on TV and how she ended up in New Zealand. Then we focus in on the setting up of Tika which is a charity that empowers people to come forward to report past sexual harm and how it works, what it means and the future potential. And an encouragment for us all: "Happiness for me is not in money, possessions or anything like that - it is, how can I be useful..." Tika website: https://www.tika.org.nz/ Alison's book "No Words for this" is here or over here More about Anu and Women Together Global who we mention in the interview as she introduced us: https://www.womentogetherglobal.com/ Spinoff book review: https://thespinoff.co.nz/books/01-04-2025/gripping-revelatory-generous-and-layered-no-words-for-this-by-ali-mau-reviewed For many more interviews visit www.theseeds.nz
János Valuska ist Mädchen für alles in dem kleinen Dorf in dem er lebt: Er trägt Zeitungen aus, bringt Kinder ins Bett, sorgt mit einer skurrilen Tanzperformance dafür, dass die örtlichen Trunkenbolde zur Sperrzeit nach Hause gehen. Vor allem aber kümmert er sich um den alten Musiktheoretiker György Eszter, der es als seine Lebensaufgabe betrachtet, die Falschheit der wohltemperierten Klänge zu enttarnen. Es ist jedoch nicht nur die westliche Harmonielehre, die diese Tage zur Disposition steht. Ein Zirkus kommt in die Stadt, mit gerade mal zwei Attraktionen: Einem gigantischen Walkadaver und einem sogenannten Prinzen, der den Ruf hat überall Zerstörung und Chaos zu hinterlassen, wo er zu Wort kommt. Die Obrigkeit ist alarmiert. Tünde, Esters Ex-Frau, die mittlerweile mit dem Polizeichef liiert ist, erpresst János und Ester, ihr bei der Wiederherstellung der Ordnung zu helfen. Menschen versammeln sich auf dem Marktplatz. Feindseligkeit liegt in der Luft. Aufgestaute Wut entlädt sich. Gewalt eskaliert. Und die Unschuldigen und Schwachen geraten als erstes unter die Räder. Am Ende verliert János den Verstand, das Militär rückt an und nach all den Tumulten, nach all der Zerstörung bleibt nur ein verrottender Walkadaver zurück, der Este einen letzten Blick auf die Melancholie des Widerstands gewährt. Werckmeister Harmoniak aus dem Jahr 2000, ein typischer Bela Tarr Film: Schwarzweiß, langsam, schwermütig… 145 Minuten lang. Ich habe 36 Einstellungen gezählt, die Meinungen gehen anscheinend auseinander. Johannes, dein erster Tarr, aber nicht deine erste Konfrontation mit ungewöhnlich langsamer Dramaturgie. Wie hast du sie in diesem Fall erlebt?
Today we’re joined by one of the world’s leading experts on teen drinking and prevention—Professor Rob Turrisi, a Penn State researcher whose 35+ years of work have shaped national programs through MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Driving) and schools across the U.S. In this important and hope-filled conversation, Professor Turrisi unpacks why teens start drinking, what actually works when it comes to prevention, and how parents can foster healthy, connected relationships that reduce risk and build trust. If you’re a parent, mentor, teacher, or anyone who cares about the next generation, this episode offers both science and a compassionate look at what helps, what doesn’t, and how small, everyday actions can have lifelong impact.
Sometimes OCD makes you afraid of your own thoughts. You don't want to hurt yourself — but your mind won't stop asking, what if I did? That fear can feel overwhelming and isolating, but it's actually a form of OCD called suicidal OCD. In this video, Tracie Ibrahim and Dr. Patrick McGrath talk about what that really means, how it's different from suicidal intent, and what treatment looks like for people living with these scary, intrusive thoughts. All thoughts of suicide or self-harm should be taken seriously. If you or someone you know has reported thoughts of self-harm, please call 911 or contact your local emergency room number immediately. In the United States, you may also call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-8255 or text the Crisis Text Line. This line is available to you all day, every day.NOCD specializes in Exposure and Response Prevention therapy. Want to explore your treatment options? Book a free 15-minute call with us at https://learn.nocd.com/YTFollow us on social media:https://www.instagram.com/treatmyocd/https://twitter.com/treatmyocdhttps://www.tiktok.com/@treatmyocd Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Is Canadian media being compromised by law fare?Last week we took a look at the apparent attempts by Danielle Smith's former chief of staff Marshall Smith to remove an article from the Calgary Herald and the fact that the alleged pressure tactics worked!Tonight, we're talking with activist and advocate Petra Schulz, who was one of the founders of the group "Mom's Stop the Harm" and her own efforts to create pressure and hold the Calgary Herald and whoever made the decision to delete Guy Fellicella's article to account!If you want to sign that letter, you can do so at https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSe0WlAiKVf0vFIt7WOqiuF7PqiwsrWDG5jEJbMGY2aCAoXg5A/viewformIf you're able to support our legal defense fund to fight back against the $6 Million lawsuit against us by Sam Mraiche, the man who imported Vanch masks and the Turkish Tylenot as well as who hosted MLA's and Ministers in his skybox as he had business with the government...You can do that at www.savethebreakdownab.ca!As always, if you appreciate the kind of content that we're trying to produce here at The Breakdown, please consider signing up as a monthly supporter at our Patreon site at www.patreon.com/thebreakdownab and we can now accept e-transfers at info@thebreakdownab.ca!If you're looking for our new merch lineup, you can find that at www.thebreakdownabmerch.comIf you're listening to the audio version of our podcast, please consider leaving us a review and a rating, and don't forget to like and follow us on Bluesky, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Threads!
Dr. Irwin Goldstein is one of America's leading sexual health physicians, a pioneer in the field, and the director of San Diego Sexual Medicine.In this episode, he breaks down his latest research into what's known as post-SSRI sexual dysfunction (PSSD)—a condition that's not uncommon but rarely discussed publicly.He's found that a class of antidepressants known as SSRIs can cause lasting physiological damage even after patients discontinue the medication—contrary to what many patients are told.“When they stop the medicine, the usual teaching is that everyone returns to their pre-medication sexual function, and that's not what we're seeing in our sexual health clinic here,” Dr. Goldstein says.His recent research showed that SSRIs can cause structural damage to genital tissue as well as many other physiological problems, like genital numbness, erectile dysfunction, and loss of libido. These problems persist long-term after discontinuing SSRI antidepressants.“It's kind of an awful thing, and it doesn't go away,” Dr. Goldstein says. “These individuals in my clinic who have been given the medicines: Our youngest is age 11. They'll never experience what one would otherwise consider a normal sexual life.”Dr. Goldstein holds a degree in engineering from Brown University and a medical degree from McGill University in Montreal. He is credited with advancing the study and treatment of both male and female sexual dysfunctions and has authored more than 360 academic publications in the field.Views expressed in this video are opinions of the host and the guest, and do not necessarily reflect the views of The Epoch Times.
Minister for Children Karen Chhour joins Q+A to talk about the reduction in youth crime rates, along with the complex picture of harm emerging for children in Oranga Tamariki care. She admits to misspeaking in a previous interview about the nature of harm being suffered by children outside OT residences, after previously appearing to downplay the severity of some of those incidents. And with an estimated half of all children in state care affected by Foetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder, Minister Chhour talks about the new FASD action plan. Join Jack Tame and the Q+A team and find the answers to the questions that matter. Made with the support of NZ on Air.
There's been a lot of talk about Acetaminophen, also known as Tylenol, in the news – specifically the claim that there is a link between this over-the-counter pain reliever and Autism. In this episode, Dr. Yvette Yatchmink, formerly the clinical director of Developmental Behavioral Pediatrics at Hasbro Children's Hospital, shares what we know from the data and what it means for pregnant people.
Du lytter til en gammel episode av Harm og Hegseth. Vegard har vært i København og blitt nominert til Gullruten. Morten har vært på fest og får et umulig dilemma, som irriterer vettet av Vegard. Produsert av Karianne Hinlo. Hør alt fra Harm og Hegseth, eksklusivt hos Podme.
Join the conversation by letting us know what you think about the episode!When someone is harmed, whether by an individual or a system, the harm is often holistic - meaning the effect of the harm is not contained to one area of that person's life. That said, it makes perfect sense that the justice and healing be holistic as well. But what does that look like? How is that put into practice? It starts with a new understanding of justice and a new type of justice system - one that is empathetic rather than punitive. That's where today's guest, Leah Brown, comes in. Tune into our conversation to hear more about restorative justice and how it can be utilized by individuals, organizations, systems, and societies.Leah Brown, a lawyer and accredited mediator, is the founder of The WayFinders Group, a change management consultancy, where she helps organizations navigate high-stakes transitions and institutional crises through restorative approaches. She's also the host of The Longest Day Podcast and the new podcast, Address the Harm. Where to find Leah Brown:TikTok and Instagram: @leahtalks_LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/leahbrown-frsa/YouTube: @leahtbrownfrsaWebsites: www.leahtalks.com, www.thewayfindersgroup.com, www.thelongestdaypodcast.com and www.addresstheharm.org Support the showBe part of the conversation by sharing your thoughts about this episode, what you may have learned, how the conversation affected you. You can reach Raquel and Jennifer on IG @madnesscafepodcast or by email at madnesscafepodcast@gmail.com.Share the episode with a friend and have your own conversation. And don't forget to rate and review the show wherever you listen!Thanks!
The practice of civic design is increasingly in the spotlight in the U.S. as dramatic cuts to federal agency staffing and funding resulted in the abrupt elimination of thousands of design jobs earlier this year. My guest this episode is Ashleigh Axios, one of the top leaders in the global civic design community. Ashleigh is the founder of Public Servants, a consultancy that partners with government and civic organizations across the US to design equitable, effective, and human-centered experiences. Ashleigh served as Creative Director and Digital Strategist in the Obama White House, and has held numerous leadership roles, including as president and board chair of AIGA, the professional association for design in the US.Recently Ashleigh authored an excellent essay titled Not Just Another Chess Set: What the U.S. Chief Design Officer Must Deliver, following the launch last August of America by Design, a new National Design Studio that will work out of the executive branch of the US government—and the announcement that AirBnB co-founder Joe Gebbia will lead this initiative as the US Chief Design Officer. Here is a list of resources and initiatives that we reference in our discussion:DotGov Design initiative (AIGA DC)DotGov Design ConferenceDori Tunstall: “The current regime's America by Design announcement misses the mark” (Archpaper)Jesse Gardner's accessibility check of America by Design site (LinkedIn post)Rachael Dietkus: “America by Design, Harm by Default” (LinkedIn article)Fast Company: “Nixon, NASA, And How The Federal Government Got Design” (2017)Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA.gov)“From Airbnb to America's ‘Chief Design Officer'” — New York Times, Aug 27, 2025 (nytimes.com)e-EstoniaDoug Powell is an award-winning designer and executive design leader with more than 30 years of experience in a wide range of design disciplines. Learn more about Doug's practice as a consultant, educator, and coach at his website dougpowell.design.
Tracey Woodruff breaks down how pollutants, from pesticides to plastics, affect pregnancy and early development. She discusses evolving research on replacement chemicals, the biological mechanisms behind toxic exposure, and the latest findings that alarm (and motivate) scientists today.
On this month's podcast we spoke to Dr Jamie O'Halloran, senior research fellow at the influential progressive think tank IPPR, the Institute for Public Policy Research.We discussed their new report Taking Stock: Counting the economic costs of alcohol harm, which looks at the impact of alcohol harm on people's productivity at work. We also spoke about why the public health economic arguments can be harder to make than the industry arguments, and what employers and the government can do to reduce alcohol harm and improve productivity.On the episode Dr O'Halloran explained that:What we're trying to show in this paper is that alcohol-related productivity losses are holding us back. It's going to lead to lower growth, lower output, and then reduced profit, reduced taxable profits for government. It should be in everyone's interest to target alcohol harm, not just for health, but then also for the economic benefits too. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit instalcstud.substack.com
Terwijl nog onduidelijk is of D66 of de PVV de grootste partij wordt, nemen Dave en Harm met Kees Verhoeven alvast de digitale to do-list van het nieuwe kabinet door. Verhoeven zat 11 jaar lang in de Tweede Kamer namens D66 en heeft de onderwerpen digitalisering en cyberveiligheid in Den Haag aardig op de kaart gezet. Hij pleit voor een ‘Deltacommissaris Digitalisering', maar wil hij zelf niet de nieuwe minister van Digitale Zaken worden?Je hoort het in Het Digitale Front!De cybertips van de week: Kees: Nieuwsbrief Grip op technologie, auteur Sanne Cornelissen en spreker Jarno DuursmaDave: Denk eens na over een digitaal testamentHarm: Aflevering van de podcast Tech Life (BBC)Het Digitale Front wordt mede mogelijk gemaakt door KPMG.Zie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Tech correspondent Alex Sims focuses on the increasing use of artificial intelligence in classrooms and lecture halls.
Antidepressant use during pregnancy disrupts fetal brain development and increases the risk of long-term mental health problems in children Babies exposed to SSRI antidepressants in the womb often suffer withdrawal symptoms at birth, including weak muscle tone, poor feeding, and breathing difficulties Research shows counseling for depression lowers the risk of preterm birth, while antidepressant use increases it, highlighting the importance of non-drug approaches Major medical organizations and media outlets continue to downplay these risks, leaving many mothers unaware of safer alternatives Natural strategies like proper nutrition, exercise, sunlight, and stress management provide effective ways to support your mental health during pregnancy without harming your baby
In this week's episode, I begin a new series on spiritual abuse with a solo teaching. I talk about God's true design for spiritual authority and how He intends leaders to serve as under-shepherds who protect, guide, and love His people with humility and integrity. When that design is distorted by pride or control, the result can be deep confusion and pain. Spiritual abuse misrepresents God and can leave lasting wounds in the hearts of those affected. I also share how we can begin to recognize spiritual abuse for what it is and take the first steps toward healing. My prayer is that this episode brings understanding, hope, and encouragement to anyone who has been hurt by unhealthy leadership or who longs to see God's goodness restored in the place of spiritual harm. To inquire about counseling, email Louise at Louise@louisesedgwick.com.
Are domestic violence jokes ever okay? Is it “just a joke”... or something much deeper? Hear from a DV survivor about why DV jokes aren't funny - and how they're actually harmful. From “punching down” humor to the subtle gaslighting survivors face when the world laughs off abuse, we'll talk about how society normalizes violence against women under the guise of comedy.You'll learn: ✨ Why “joking about DV” reinforces real-world harm ✨ What “punching down” means & why it's not real comedy ✨ How casual comments & memes retraumatize survivors ✨ What to say when someone makes a DV joke ✨ How to trust your own reactions when others minimize abuseWhether you've ever wondered “is it okay to joke about domestic violence?” or you've been the only one at the table not laughing, this episode will help you name what's happening, protect your peace, & stand in your power.
Episode #421: Saijai Liangpunsakul, whose first name means “the link between two hearts,” speaks of her journey through the turbulent conflict of Myanmar, and how the kindness and resilience of the Myanmar people continue to inspire her. Now a recognized expert on digital trauma and rights, she has come a long way from her small southern Thailand village. She travelled to Costa Rica on her own at 15 years on a student scholarship, and continued her global education in Canada and the US.The spark for her defining work ignited during the Arab Spring in Egypt, where she was on an exchange program from college. She witnessed firsthand technology's power for social change. This fascination changed the trajectory of her thinking about a career, and she initially joined an organization that utilized digital technology for healthcare access around the world. Then a stopover in Myanmar between work-related destinations in 2014 changed her life. She became captivated by the country and its digital revolution, and her planned two-week detour turned into six years.However, her initial perspective on the promise of technology in Myanmar hid technology's darker underbelly. Saijai saw it transform into a “digital battleground” used for hate speech and oppression, notably against the Rohingya. She recognized Facebook's complicity in this growing problem, noting that it only had two people at that time to do all of content moderation for Myanmar. Saijai also describes a “devastating” situation now unfolding in Myanmar, one that combines real-life sexual and gender-based violence with tech-facilitated abuse. To combat this scourge – and coupled with her own terrible, personal experience of being harassed online – she felt compelled to act. She co-founded Myanmar Witness to document abuses, and also Stop Online Harm, an “online ambulance” providing crucial technical, psychosocial, and legal support for survivors of digital trauma.“The answer was the community,” she says. “It is to hear the story of another woman go through abuse, how another woman can survive, and that makes me feel like I can be that too,” she affirms.
Send us a textIn this episode I talk to Dr Gabriel Caluzzi about drink spiking, methanol poisoning & young people's drinking. Dr Caluzzi is a Research Fellow at the Centre for Alcohol Policy Research at La Trobe University. His interests include youth and gendered drinking practices, and he recently co-authored the book “Young People, Alcohol, and Risk: A Culture of Caution”.For further reading on drink spiking, see:Burrell A, Woodhams J, Gregory P, et al. Spiking prevalence and motivation: A review of the literature: National Crime Agency, 2023.Caluzzi G, Wilson I, Riordan B, et al. Alcohol and legitimate victimhood: Analysing Reddit posts to understand perceptions of alcohol's role in drink spiking and sexual violence. International Journal of Drug Policy 2025;138:104743. doi: 10.1016/j.drugpo.2025.104743For further reading on youth drinking, see:Vashishtha R, Pennay A, Dietze P, et al. Trends in Adolescent Drinking Across 39 High-Income Countries: Exploring the Timing and Magnitude of Decline. European Journal of Public Health 2020:1-8. doi: 10.1093/eurpub/ckaa193Caluzzi G, Livingston M, Holmes J, et al. Declining drinking among adolescents: Are we seeing a denormalisation of drinking and a normalisation of non-drinking? Addiction 2022;117(5):1204-12. doi: https://doi.org/10.1111/add.15611 Support the showIf you are interested in one-to-one support for your drinking with Dr James Morris, contact him at DrJamesMorris.com For more episodes visit https://alcoholpodcast.buzzsprout.com/Follow us at @alcoholpodcast on X and Instagram
This week's fun and insighful episode of Synthetic Dreams features Dutch electronic duo Weval. Fresh off the release of their fourth studio album, CHOROPHOBIA, on Ninja Tune, Harm and Merijn join us to talk about crafting their most club-focused, danceable record yet — full of driving beats, hypnotic acid lines, and that unmistakable Weval warmth.Despite its title meaning “fear of dancing,” CHOROPHOBIA is an album that practically dares you not to move. In this candid and inspiring conversation, we explore how the project came to life, the irony behind its name, and how Weval's sound has evolved since their early days.Synthetic Dreams is presented and produced by Scott ZverblisFollow Synthetic Dreams on InstagramFollow Synthetic Dreams on ThreadsFollow Synthetic Dreams on Twitter / XAlso, check out my monthly show Synthetic Sundays on Louder Than War Radio : https://www.mixcloud.com/louderthanwar/synthetic-sundays-july-2025/
Listen to "The Joan of Arc of our Time", International Human Rights Attorney & Descendant of Patrick Henry, Leigh Dundas with our host Brad Wozny for a lively discussion on Directed Energy Weapons nefariously deployed on our populations since the 1950's, new evidence of Psychotronic Weapons creating Mind Control of entire cities, and other frequencies which can Harm or Heal.. ⚡️
This week on MonsterTalk, Blake and Karen are joined by Matthew Baxter to revisit Karen's classic investigation book Haunting America — newly re-released in paperback just in time for Halloween
In this era when politics and Christian identity are so tightly wrapped around one another, it's common to see people arguing that the people across the aisle aren't “real” Christians—because of what or who they support or defend. But is this division between Christians helpful, or even true? What if they ARE real Christians—and they are our responsibility? Launching points for this discussion include a recent Substack by Tim Whitaker (The New Evangelicals), entitled “Stop Saying They Aren't Real Christians,” Katherine Stewart's book “Money, Lies, and God: Inside the Movement to Destroy American Democracy,” and Zach Lambert's “Better Ways to Read the Bible: Transforming a Weapon of Harm into a Tool of Healing.” ***** Special thanks to our sponsors at Quoir, publishers of The Quollective. The Quollective isn't just another media platform. It's a grassroots, justice-fueled toolbox for people who want to change the world—and still laugh while doing it. ---- Use promo code radicallove for 10% off a yearly subscription—that's a savings of 20% off the monthly price. Go to thequollective.com and let's build a post-fascist future together. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Not every discomfort is harm. That's where this conversation begins—with the messy, necessary process of learning to tell the difference between what's uncomfortable and what's truly harmful.
Du lytter til en gammel episode av Harm og Hegseth. Morten er hjemme etter å ha homsa og kosa seg i Cape Town, Vegard har hatt en påske med krim i nære relasjoner og har hatt «the runs» på 30 million dollar cabin. Produsert av Karianne Hinlo. Hør alt fra Harm og Hegseth, eksklusivt hos Podme.
At September's Union of BC Municipalities convention, Premier David Eby announced that 100 new involuntary care beds would open in the province. The new beds will be shared between Surrey and Prince George, adding to 18 long-term involuntary care beds announced for Maple Ridge in June. While city councillors in the two municipalities welcomed the move, it has been broadly criticized by drug policy researchers. We speak with Kora DeBeck, Distinguished Professor of Substance Use and Drug Policy in the School of Public Policy at Simon Fraser University and research scientist with the BC Centre on Substance Use.
An estimated one third of Canadian adults are obese, and ultra-processed foods are a major culprit. Leading nutrition scientist Kevin Hall recently co-wrote a new book on how foods nourish and harm us. He says understanding what's in our food is essential for our health, and that not all ultra-processed foods are bad.For transcripts of The Dose, please visit: lnk.to/dose-transcripts. Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday. For more episodes of this podcast, click this link.Fill out our listener survey here. We appreciate your input!
In this episode, Kreed explores the complex role of labels in estranged relationships, discussing how they can both help and hinder personal growth and understanding. The conversation emphasizes the importance of using labels responsibly, recognizing their potential to trap individuals in fixed identities, and encouraging listeners to reflect on their own use of labels in relationships. Kreed provides insightful questions for self-reflection and highlights the need for awareness in fostering healing and change.Takeaways- Labels can provide language for pain but can also trap us. They can create barriers to protect us but also imprison us.- Labels can help us understand our experiences but should not define us. People can and do change, despite labels.- Using labels as fixed identities can hinder growth and change.www.TheEstrangedHeart.comEmail: hello@TheEstrangedHeart.comWork with Kreed: https://theestrangedheart.com/services(private coaching, mediation, support groups, webinars, etc.)The Heart Collective: https://theestrangedheart.com/membershipFacebook Support Group for Estranged Moms (facilitated by Kreed)https://www.facebook.com/groups/estrangedmotherssupportgroupTo support the podcast and Kreed's work with estranged and reconciled parents and adult children: https://buymeacoffee.com/kreedrevere
Former US Attorney Andy Luger joins Chad in studio to share about the significant harmful impact being felt in Minnesota and around the entire country from Nihilistic Violent Extremism.
Send Us Your Prayer Requests --------Thank you for listening! Your support of Joni and Friends helps make this show possible. Joni and Friends envisions a world where every person with a disability finds hope, dignity, and their place in the body of Christ. Become part of the global movement today at www.joniandfriends.org. Find more encouragement on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and YouTube.
THE EMBC NETWORK featuring: ihealthradio and worldwide podcasts
Unmasking Abuse: Understanding the Many Faces of Harm
This week's episode is an introduction to quantum health strategies including light, grounding, drinking water, electromagnetic frequencies of the earth and in our tech, movement, and more. We're also exploring how self-compassion and self-talk impacts our energetic frequency, and how the woo woo things we hear like "not my vibe" or "you have such positive energy" are actually grounded in both spirituality AND science. Let's Go Deeper TogetherReceive a Distance Reiki Session with me!Join the Wild Wellness Women's Circle (monthly membership)Enroll in Rewild Your Wellness (lifetime access online course)Learn more about one-on-one coachingFREE Masterclass: Discover Your Spiritual Gifts Let's Connect!InstagramFacebookMentioned in this episode:The double slit experiment articleHappy Pocket Full of Money bookAll of My Lessons Come in the Form of a Sound episodeThe Heart's Electromagnetic Field is Your Superpower articleDr. Joe Dispenza on AmazonThe Heart Math InstituteThe Hidden Messages in Water bookWater, Frequency, and the effects it has on Your Health articlemy shower filter on Amazonmy reverse osmosis water filter on Amazon (only $100!)Aussie water mineral drops on AmazonResearchers Use Quantum Biology to Understand Human Response to Earth's Magnetic Field articleBryan Cumming Bilateral on Spotify
THE EMBC NETWORK featuring: ihealthradio and worldwide podcasts
Unmasking Abuse: Understanding the Many Faces of Harm
Homelessness in Phoenix has risen 40% in the past year. Bruce and Gaydos talk about what clearing out the Zone did to hurt the unsheltered population.
Tariffs Harm Consumers, Reduce Hiring, and Cause Customs Backlogs. Veronique De Rugy explains how tariffs are costing American consumers and businesses over 80% of the expense, leading to higher prices and reduced corporate margins. The tariff policy is harming the job market, causing 40% of CEOs to pause hiring and investments. Customs authorities are overwhelmed by the volume of small packages now requiring assessment, causing significant backlogs and lost goods for consumers. Special interests are expanding the tariff application to derivative products, such as peanut butter packaged in metal containers. 1931
Natalya Murakhver, the creator of the documentary 15 Days: The Real Story of America's Pandemic School Closures, joins the podcast to discuss the prolonged school closures that harmed a generation of American students. 15 Days highlights the stories of children and parents directly impacted by COVID-era policies and covers the role of teachers' unions in […]
California just passed a first-of-its-kind law requiring social media platforms to display mental health warning labels for users under 18 — a move that's being compared to cigarette warnings.On today's episode of The Be Ruthless Show, I break down what the law really does, whether it will make a difference, and what actually helps when it comes to protecting young minds.This isn't just about teens — it's about all of us learning to set boundaries in a world that profits from our attention.Because awareness is a start — but action changes everything. Remember that you can reach out anytime:sam@griefhab.orgJoin the Griefhab Community:https://www.facebook.com/groups/griefhab7Join Team Ruthless - for multiple support groups every week and EVERY holiday!https://forms.gle/Zw639P7htwg2qFDH6Become a Faces of Grief: Surviving Pet Loss Author:sam@griefhab.orgPre register for Healing Together Through the Holidays https://mailchi.mp/6ba0911aecfb/92dv5u9dkj
This talk was given by Gil Fronsdal on 2025.10.09 at the Insight Meditation Center in Redwood City, CA. ******* A machine generated transcript of this talk is available. It has not been edited by a human, so errors will exist. Download Transcript: https://www.audiodharma.org/transcripts/24114/download ******* For more talks like this, visit AudioDharma.org ******* If you have enjoyed this talk, please consider supporting AudioDharma with a donation at https://www.audiodharma.org/donate/. ******* This talk is licensed by a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License