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In today's riveting episode, join us as we sit down with NRL sensation Jai Arrow, delving into the untold stories behind the tackles and triumphs. From locker room anecdotes to personal challenges, Jai opens up about his journey, providing an insider's perspective on the adrenaline-fueled world of rugby league. Discover the passion, dedication, and sheer determination needed to succeed at the highest levels of Rugby League. Don't miss this exclusive conversation as we explore the highs and lows of Jai Arrow's remarkable career which has included playing for 2 of the NRL's most infamous clubs the Brisbane Broncos & the mighty South Sydney Rabbitohs & playing State Of Origin for Queensland. Follow Jai Arrow on Instagram: @jaiarrow "Willy's World" is the podcast/shock jock journey of Willy Biggs, A Former Freeskier And International Man Of Mystery. Listen on as this well-connected loose-as-a-goose entrepreneur & content creator conducts compelling conversations with an extensive list of players from music, sports, cannabis, porn, science, art, and culture, who are actively changing the course of history. Connect with Willy on social media. Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/willysworldaus IG: @willysworld69 & @willysworldpodcast Web: https://www.willysworld.com.au
In this episode of The Heartbeat, Eli Harwood (@attahmentnerd on IG) shares how to create a secure attachment style, what a secure attachment looks like, and how your childhood affects your attachment style
This episode, which is co-hosted with Michael Nishimura, features a conversation with Dr. Diane C. Fujino, the author of Nisei Radicals: The Feminist Poetics and Transformative Ministry of Mitsuye Yamada and Reverend Michael Yasutake (University of Washington Press, 2020). The book traces the activism of two siblings who charted their own paths for what it meant to be Nisei. Reverend Mike was an Episcopal minister whose politics changed with the historical contexts and circumstances surrounding his life, whereas Mitsuye is one of the most widely known Nisei feminists and writers and was among the first writers to discuss the experience of incarceration. Through detailing their half-century of dedication to global movements, including multicultural feminism, Puerto Rican independence, Japanese American redress, and Indigenous sovereignty, Reverend Mike and Mitsuye's lives complicate the dominant narrative that depicts Japanese Americans moving toward conservatism in the later part of the 20th century. Their lives present, in the words of Fujino, “a song of hope that transforms the ruptures and displacement of incarceration and atomic bombs, that moves from invisibility to insurgent mobilizations, and that rejects the projected polite politics of the Nisei to build, in the words of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., ‘a world transcending citizenship' that demands in/sight for the blind, food for all those who hunger, and liberation for the captive, for all of us bound by colonial, racial, and patriarchal structures” (p.190). Dr. Fujino is a professor of Asian American Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Broadly, her research examines Japanese and Asian American activist history within an Asian American Radical Tradition and shaped by Black Power and Third World decolonization. Nisei Radicals joins her other political biographies including Heartbeat of Struggle: The Revolutionary Life of Yuri Kochiyama (University of Minnesota Press, 2005), Samurai among Panthers: Richard Aoki on Race, Resistance, and a Paradoxical Life (University of Minnesota Press, 2012). She is also co-editor of Contemporary Asia American Activism: Building Movements for Liberation (University of Washington Press, 2022). Donna Doan Anderson (she/her) is a PhD candidate in History and Asian American Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Michael Nishimura (he/him) is a graduate student in Sociology and Asian American studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies
This episode, which is co-hosted with Michael Nishimura, features a conversation with Dr. Diane C. Fujino, the author of Nisei Radicals: The Feminist Poetics and Transformative Ministry of Mitsuye Yamada and Reverend Michael Yasutake (University of Washington Press, 2020). The book traces the activism of two siblings who charted their own paths for what it meant to be Nisei. Reverend Mike was an Episcopal minister whose politics changed with the historical contexts and circumstances surrounding his life, whereas Mitsuye is one of the most widely known Nisei feminists and writers and was among the first writers to discuss the experience of incarceration. Through detailing their half-century of dedication to global movements, including multicultural feminism, Puerto Rican independence, Japanese American redress, and Indigenous sovereignty, Reverend Mike and Mitsuye's lives complicate the dominant narrative that depicts Japanese Americans moving toward conservatism in the later part of the 20th century. Their lives present, in the words of Fujino, “a song of hope that transforms the ruptures and displacement of incarceration and atomic bombs, that moves from invisibility to insurgent mobilizations, and that rejects the projected polite politics of the Nisei to build, in the words of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., ‘a world transcending citizenship' that demands in/sight for the blind, food for all those who hunger, and liberation for the captive, for all of us bound by colonial, racial, and patriarchal structures” (p.190). Dr. Fujino is a professor of Asian American Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Broadly, her research examines Japanese and Asian American activist history within an Asian American Radical Tradition and shaped by Black Power and Third World decolonization. Nisei Radicals joins her other political biographies including Heartbeat of Struggle: The Revolutionary Life of Yuri Kochiyama (University of Minnesota Press, 2005), Samurai among Panthers: Richard Aoki on Race, Resistance, and a Paradoxical Life (University of Minnesota Press, 2012). She is also co-editor of Contemporary Asia American Activism: Building Movements for Liberation (University of Washington Press, 2022). Donna Doan Anderson (she/her) is a PhD candidate in History and Asian American Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Michael Nishimura (he/him) is a graduate student in Sociology and Asian American studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history
This episode, which is co-hosted with Michael Nishimura, features a conversation with Dr. Diane C. Fujino, the author of Nisei Radicals: The Feminist Poetics and Transformative Ministry of Mitsuye Yamada and Reverend Michael Yasutake (University of Washington Press, 2020). The book traces the activism of two siblings who charted their own paths for what it meant to be Nisei. Reverend Mike was an Episcopal minister whose politics changed with the historical contexts and circumstances surrounding his life, whereas Mitsuye is one of the most widely known Nisei feminists and writers and was among the first writers to discuss the experience of incarceration. Through detailing their half-century of dedication to global movements, including multicultural feminism, Puerto Rican independence, Japanese American redress, and Indigenous sovereignty, Reverend Mike and Mitsuye's lives complicate the dominant narrative that depicts Japanese Americans moving toward conservatism in the later part of the 20th century. Their lives present, in the words of Fujino, “a song of hope that transforms the ruptures and displacement of incarceration and atomic bombs, that moves from invisibility to insurgent mobilizations, and that rejects the projected polite politics of the Nisei to build, in the words of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., ‘a world transcending citizenship' that demands in/sight for the blind, food for all those who hunger, and liberation for the captive, for all of us bound by colonial, racial, and patriarchal structures” (p.190). Dr. Fujino is a professor of Asian American Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Broadly, her research examines Japanese and Asian American activist history within an Asian American Radical Tradition and shaped by Black Power and Third World decolonization. Nisei Radicals joins her other political biographies including Heartbeat of Struggle: The Revolutionary Life of Yuri Kochiyama (University of Minnesota Press, 2005), Samurai among Panthers: Richard Aoki on Race, Resistance, and a Paradoxical Life (University of Minnesota Press, 2012). She is also co-editor of Contemporary Asia American Activism: Building Movements for Liberation (University of Washington Press, 2022). Donna Doan Anderson (she/her) is a PhD candidate in History and Asian American Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Michael Nishimura (he/him) is a graduate student in Sociology and Asian American studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/biography
This episode, which is co-hosted with Michael Nishimura, features a conversation with Dr. Diane C. Fujino, the author of Nisei Radicals: The Feminist Poetics and Transformative Ministry of Mitsuye Yamada and Reverend Michael Yasutake (University of Washington Press, 2020). The book traces the activism of two siblings who charted their own paths for what it meant to be Nisei. Reverend Mike was an Episcopal minister whose politics changed with the historical contexts and circumstances surrounding his life, whereas Mitsuye is one of the most widely known Nisei feminists and writers and was among the first writers to discuss the experience of incarceration. Through detailing their half-century of dedication to global movements, including multicultural feminism, Puerto Rican independence, Japanese American redress, and Indigenous sovereignty, Reverend Mike and Mitsuye's lives complicate the dominant narrative that depicts Japanese Americans moving toward conservatism in the later part of the 20th century. Their lives present, in the words of Fujino, “a song of hope that transforms the ruptures and displacement of incarceration and atomic bombs, that moves from invisibility to insurgent mobilizations, and that rejects the projected polite politics of the Nisei to build, in the words of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., ‘a world transcending citizenship' that demands in/sight for the blind, food for all those who hunger, and liberation for the captive, for all of us bound by colonial, racial, and patriarchal structures” (p.190). Dr. Fujino is a professor of Asian American Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Broadly, her research examines Japanese and Asian American activist history within an Asian American Radical Tradition and shaped by Black Power and Third World decolonization. Nisei Radicals joins her other political biographies including Heartbeat of Struggle: The Revolutionary Life of Yuri Kochiyama (University of Minnesota Press, 2005), Samurai among Panthers: Richard Aoki on Race, Resistance, and a Paradoxical Life (University of Minnesota Press, 2012). She is also co-editor of Contemporary Asia American Activism: Building Movements for Liberation (University of Washington Press, 2022). Donna Doan Anderson (she/her) is a PhD candidate in History and Asian American Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Michael Nishimura (he/him) is a graduate student in Sociology and Asian American studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/asian-american-studies
This episode, which is co-hosted with Michael Nishimura, features a conversation with Dr. Diane C. Fujino, the author of Nisei Radicals: The Feminist Poetics and Transformative Ministry of Mitsuye Yamada and Reverend Michael Yasutake (University of Washington Press, 2020). The book traces the activism of two siblings who charted their own paths for what it meant to be Nisei. Reverend Mike was an Episcopal minister whose politics changed with the historical contexts and circumstances surrounding his life, whereas Mitsuye is one of the most widely known Nisei feminists and writers and was among the first writers to discuss the experience of incarceration. Through detailing their half-century of dedication to global movements, including multicultural feminism, Puerto Rican independence, Japanese American redress, and Indigenous sovereignty, Reverend Mike and Mitsuye's lives complicate the dominant narrative that depicts Japanese Americans moving toward conservatism in the later part of the 20th century. Their lives present, in the words of Fujino, “a song of hope that transforms the ruptures and displacement of incarceration and atomic bombs, that moves from invisibility to insurgent mobilizations, and that rejects the projected polite politics of the Nisei to build, in the words of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., ‘a world transcending citizenship' that demands in/sight for the blind, food for all those who hunger, and liberation for the captive, for all of us bound by colonial, racial, and patriarchal structures” (p.190). Dr. Fujino is a professor of Asian American Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Broadly, her research examines Japanese and Asian American activist history within an Asian American Radical Tradition and shaped by Black Power and Third World decolonization. Nisei Radicals joins her other political biographies including Heartbeat of Struggle: The Revolutionary Life of Yuri Kochiyama (University of Minnesota Press, 2005), Samurai among Panthers: Richard Aoki on Race, Resistance, and a Paradoxical Life (University of Minnesota Press, 2012). She is also co-editor of Contemporary Asia American Activism: Building Movements for Liberation (University of Washington Press, 2022). Donna Doan Anderson (she/her) is a PhD candidate in History and Asian American Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Michael Nishimura (he/him) is a graduate student in Sociology and Asian American studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies
This episode, which is co-hosted with Michael Nishimura, features a conversation with Dr. Diane C. Fujino, the author of Nisei Radicals: The Feminist Poetics and Transformative Ministry of Mitsuye Yamada and Reverend Michael Yasutake (University of Washington Press, 2020). The book traces the activism of two siblings who charted their own paths for what it meant to be Nisei. Reverend Mike was an Episcopal minister whose politics changed with the historical contexts and circumstances surrounding his life, whereas Mitsuye is one of the most widely known Nisei feminists and writers and was among the first writers to discuss the experience of incarceration. Through detailing their half-century of dedication to global movements, including multicultural feminism, Puerto Rican independence, Japanese American redress, and Indigenous sovereignty, Reverend Mike and Mitsuye's lives complicate the dominant narrative that depicts Japanese Americans moving toward conservatism in the later part of the 20th century. Their lives present, in the words of Fujino, “a song of hope that transforms the ruptures and displacement of incarceration and atomic bombs, that moves from invisibility to insurgent mobilizations, and that rejects the projected polite politics of the Nisei to build, in the words of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., ‘a world transcending citizenship' that demands in/sight for the blind, food for all those who hunger, and liberation for the captive, for all of us bound by colonial, racial, and patriarchal structures” (p.190). Dr. Fujino is a professor of Asian American Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Broadly, her research examines Japanese and Asian American activist history within an Asian American Radical Tradition and shaped by Black Power and Third World decolonization. Nisei Radicals joins her other political biographies including Heartbeat of Struggle: The Revolutionary Life of Yuri Kochiyama (University of Minnesota Press, 2005), Samurai among Panthers: Richard Aoki on Race, Resistance, and a Paradoxical Life (University of Minnesota Press, 2012). She is also co-editor of Contemporary Asia American Activism: Building Movements for Liberation (University of Washington Press, 2022). Donna Doan Anderson (she/her) is a PhD candidate in History and Asian American Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Michael Nishimura (he/him) is a graduate student in Sociology and Asian American studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network
This Thanksgiving, may we give God all the thanks and praise, even as we sit in His lap and let His goodness and mercy cleanse us from all unrighteousness. ***** Welcome to Walking in the Word, the biblical teaching arm of the Women World Leaders podcast. My name is Julie Jenkins, and I am so happy you have joined us for this, the Wednesday edition of the podcast, when we take a few minutes to open the Bible together and ask God what He wants us to know today. If you are new to Women World Leaders, I'd encourage you to visit our website, www.womenworldleaders.com, and check out our offerings. One thing I want to highlight for you today is the opportunity we offer to share your God-story with the world. Have you ever really looked at a diamond? I can get mesmerized by the cut of a diamond, examining the beauty from every angle. The vast intricacies of God go far beyond those of a well-cut diamond. The way He works in each of our lives is astounding and offers us countless views of His glory, grace, mercy, and love. THAT is what I love about the books published by Women World Leaders! When we hear how God has worked in another person's life, we can see yet another view of our miraculously intricate Father. Likewise, when we each reflect on what God has done for us, we begin to understand Him with a deeper appreciation. THAT is what our books are about! But it isn't just about reading other people's stories—although that is a blessing and can I just say, our books make great Christmas gifts—but God has a miracle to show you as you share YOUR story. Because what He has done in YOUR life is miraculous, and it can help someone else. If God is nudging you to share your story, please get in touch with us! You will hear in today's teaching that sometimes we have to respond in faith before we can even visualize the outcome. So take a chance, email us at info@womenworldleaders.com and we will share how we can help you write your story. No pressure, no strings, and no obligations. Well, let's get to the teaching, shall we? We are currently walking through the gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. If you've been listening regularly, you know that we just finished up our study of the Sermon on the Mount. Today, we are going to fast forward to Luke, chapter 17, verses 11-19, where we will continue learning directly from Jesus' teaching. Before we begin, let's pray… Dear Most Holy and Precious God. We come to you today with our minds and hearts open, ready to hear your voice. We ask that you quiet us down. Release us from the cares of the day. Give us peace that the world can spin without us for a few moments while we sit and focus on you. God, hold our hands as we go through the section of scripture you have ordained for us to study today. We trust that you will show us what you want us to know. In Jesus' name, we pray. Amen. As we catch up with Jesus in Luke chapter 17, we find him walking along the border between Galilee and Samaria. Allow me to begin with verse 11 from the New Living Translation… 11 As Jesus continued on toward Jerusalem, he reached the border between Galilee and Samaria. 12 As he entered a village there, ten men with leprosy stood at a distance, 13 crying out, “Jesus, Master, have mercy on us!” We don't know much about these ten men, except that they were together, and they were each infected with an illness – perhaps psoriasis, lupus, ringworm — we don't know their exact ailments, but we do know they each had a skin disease that required them to be ostracized from society. They were banned from being with others. On first meeting, we don't know even know where these ten men were banished from – whether Galilee or Samaria… remember, Jesus was on the border. Allow me a sidebar…An amazing part of this story to me is that these men with, we find out, different backgrounds, had banded together. Although the Galileans and the Samaritans severely disliked each other, these men had formed a group. An alliance. Maybe even a friendship. Isn't it amazing how an open heart, in this case brought about by a horrible circumstance, can erase the differences between us? It is so easy for us as humans to ostracize and even judge others who are not like us. The Galileans had nothing on us. How often have we gone out of our way to avoid certain areas of town? What about the judgments we hold because someone is not a native of our country? World Publishing and Productions just published a beautiful book called Heartbeat of a Survivor by Nita Tin. When she and her husband fled her politically distraught country 50 years ago and ended up in the United States, despite the fact that her husband was a gifted doctor, he experienced severe discrimination within his own field simply because of his background. He had, after all, not grown up in nor been educated in the United States. Eventually, through his hard work, dedication, and the open heart of another professional, Dr. Pe Tin was accepted into the medical profession in the US and made amazing contributions. There is no end to the work God can do when we open our hearts to others. Okay…side bar over… Apparently, the ten ill men had, together, somehow found faith that this man walking down the roadside could do something to help them, to heal them. Someone must have told them that if they would cry out to Jesus, He could help them. Now that's a message I hope we are all comfortable sharing, for when we cry out to Jesus, He will never let us down…verse 14… 14 (Jesus) looked at them and said, “Go show yourselves to the priests.”[a] And as they went, they were cleansed of their leprosy. I love the way this is written! Jesus told the men to go and show themselves to the priests, which they were only to do AFTER they were healed. I can't imagine it was good to bother the priests without cause, so before these men even witnessed their own healing, it is clear that they BELIEVED they would actually BE healed. And the verse says…AS THEY WENT, they were cleansed. How often do you and I hear a word from God and act in faith BEFORE we see the outcome? Where is God calling YOU to go, perhaps even before you feel equipped or ready? When God gives instructions, He honors our obedience to Him. Verse 15 continues… 15 One of them, when he saw that he was healed, came back to Jesus, shouting, “Praise God!” 16 He fell to the ground at Jesus' feet, thanking him for what he had done. This man was a Samaritan. Wow! Are you more astounded that the Samaritan, who was NOT one of God's chosen ones, returned in praise and thanksgiving? Or that only ONE of the ten came back to say thank you? What were the other nine thinking?? I guess I can imagine…they hadn't seen or touched their loved ones in a long time, maybe they were rushing to see them. Maybe they had work they had neglected and wanted to see if they could salvage their earnings? Or maybe they were just celebrating with a good meal or looking forward to sleeping under a solid roof? We don't know. But I take this as a cautionary tale – how many times has God gifted me with the unimaginable and I've turned away from Him as I appreciated the gift instead of the Giver? Jesus asked the Samaritan the same questions… 17 …“Didn't I heal ten men? Where are the other nine? 18 Has no one returned to give glory to God except this foreigner?” 19 And Jesus said to the man, “Stand up and go. Your faith has healed you.[b]” The Samaritan wanted to thank and know Jesus. He fell at Jesus' feet, praising God. He wanted a personal relationship with the man who had given him his life back. As I write this, it is Thanksgiving week here in the United States. And if I'm being honest, I started the week feeling a bit sorry for myself instead of focusing on giving thanks and praise to God for the many, many gifts and blessings He has given me. Sometimes, I tend to focus on what I have or don't have and miss the fact that I have EVERYTHING because I have Jesus. My earthly life, and your earthly life, is a blip on the timeline of eternity. And yet, when we have faith and call out to Jesus, we are promised more than we can possibly imagine far beyond that blip – forever into eternity, in fact. The ten men were healed. But, as healings go, I'm sure they each eventually encountered another sickness or problem or issue. What do you think happened to the nine who didn't return to Jesus? Who did they turn to and trust? Jesus had healed them, confirming that He was God. Yet they dissed Jesus, going their merry way. And the result is that they had to deal with eternity alone. But the one Samaritan who returned to Jesus? Who took his hardship and blessing and turned it into a RELATIONSHIP with Jesus? That man gained the Savior. He forever was guaranteed a true reason to praise and worship for eternity. I want to be like THAT man! As we close today, I want to read Psalm 103 from the Passion Translation. As I read…will you praise God with me, giving Him just a bit of the praise He deserves? With my whole heart, with my whole life, and with my innermost being, I bow in wonder and love before you, the holy God! Yahweh, you are my soul's celebration. How could I ever forget the miracles of kindness you've done for me? You kissed my heart with forgiveness, in spite of all I've done. You've healed me inside and out from every disease. You've rescued me from hell and saved my life. You've crowned me with love and mercy. You satisfy my every desire with good things. You've supercharged my life so that I soar again like a flying eagle in the sky! You're a God who makes things right, giving justice to the defenseless. You unveiled to Moses your plans and showed Israel's sons what you could do. Lord, you're so kind and tenderhearted and so patient with people who fail you! Your love is like a flooding river overflowing its banks with kindness. You don't look at us only to find our faults, just so that you can hold a grudge against us. You may discipline us for our many sins, but never as much as we really deserve. Nor do you get even with us for what we've done. Higher than the highest heavens— that's how high your tender mercy extends! Greater than the grandeur of heaven above is the greatness of your loyal love, towering over all who fear you and bow down before you! Farther than from a sunrise to a sunset— that's how far you've removed our guilt from us. The same way a loving father feels toward his children— that's but a sample of your tender feelings toward us, your beloved children, who live in awe of you. You know all about us, inside and out. You are mindful that we're made from dust. Our days are so few, and our momentary beauty so swiftly fades away! Then all of a sudden we're gone, like grass clippings blown away in a gust of wind, taken away to our appointment with death, leaving nothing to show that we were here. But Lord, your endless love stretches from one eternity to the other, unbroken and unrelenting toward those who fear you and those who bow facedown in awe before you. Your faithfulness to keep every gracious promise you've made passes from parents, to children, to grandchildren, and beyond. You are faithful to all those who follow your ways and keep your word. Yahweh has established his throne in heaven; his kingdom rules the entire universe. So bless the Lord, all his messengers of power, for you are his mighty heroes who listen intently to the voice of his word to do it. Bless and praise the Lord, you mighty warriors, ministers who serve him well and fulfill his desires. I will bless and praise the Lord with my whole heart! Let all his works throughout the earth, wherever his dominion stretches— let everything bless the Lord! Heavenly Father – we love you, and we thank you for the best gift ever—the gift af salvation through Jesus Christ. Thank you for healing us, now and for eternity. In Jesus' name, I pray. Amen.
Join hosts Dr. Angela and Candace as they discuss the beauty and necessity of sisterhood. They discuss what it really takes for women to connect intentionally and authentically. Through stories of shared experiences, Dr. Angela and Candace navigate through the journey of support, resilience, and empowerment that define the essence of sisterhood. In this intimate conversation, the hosts unpack the significance of the heartbeat of sisterhood in forging lasting bonds, fostering personal growth, and navigating the complexities of womanhood. This episode celebrates the universal heartbeat that unites women in a collective mission of strength, solidarity, and shared wisdom. Tune in for a soul-stirring exploration of the heartbeat that sustains the powerful symphony of sisterhood.
In the long term plan for U.S. Biathlon, talent transfer is a big topic – cross country ski racers trying biathlon. How practical is it? Well, just look at the example of Margie Freed. Last season, the veteran Minnesota native and University of Vermont ski team alum, now part of the Craftsbury Green Racing Project, borrowed a biathlon rifle, qualified in trials for the European Championships and ended up with the best USA IBU Cup finish of the year. And she'll start off the 2023-24 season in U.S. Biathlon's World Cup lineup for the opener in Östersund.For sure, it's not THAT easy! But Freed has shown the possibilities. This season she'll switch back and forth, starting out with FIS Cup races in Muonio, Finland earlier in November, training with the biathlon team in Vuokatti, then off to Östersund for the IBU World Cup biathlon and after that winging her way to Alaska for the U.S. Ski & Snowboard SuperTour presented by National Nordic Foundation. Freed grew up in the cultural hotbed of cross country skiing in Minneapolis, following her older sister into the sport. The noted Loppet Nordic program provided her a bridge from high school racing to U.S. Ski & Snowboard and eventually FIS racing. A four-year stint with the Catamounts, where she was an All America selection, led her to three NCAA Championships appearances. But it was her engagement with Craftsbury that sent her career onto a higher level.Not only did she have the best U.S. Biathlon finish on the IBU Cup last year (19th in early February at Obertilliach, Austria), but she won a cross country national championship medal and her first SuperTour. Two years ago, she was sixth in the American Birkebeiner, just ahead of her mentor, Caitlin Gregg.A well-spoken professional athlete, in this episode of Heartbeat, Freed talks succinctly about the value of each step of her pathway. She showcases the opportunity that presented itself through Craftsbury Green Racing Project and drills down into the details of what she learned as a first-year biathlete.Through it all, you can feel the true enjoyment she's taking from being an athlete competing in both cross country skiing and biathlon.Here's a sampling of what you'll learn in this episode of Heartbeat.Are you nervous for your first World Cup start?I would say I'm a little more excited than nervous. I am really grateful to have my teammates, a lot of them along with me, so they can kind of show me the ropes. And I'm hoping to not embarrass myself too much on the shooting range compared to some of the really good sharpshooters out there.What's the learning experience that you'll take away from competing in Östersund?I think that being thrown in with people who are way better than you at whatever you're doing is a great way to make really strong improvements. I'm hoping to just kind of take it all in there and learn from what they're doing, see what everybody else is doing, and try and mimic that to lead me to success.What motivated you to get into cross country skiing?I started cross country skiing when I was about 13 years old. My older sister had joined the high school cross country ski team. I thought she was the coolest person in the world and I wanted to be just like her. So I also joined the cross country ski team. And then I went to Eastview High School and competed there, and my coach was great at introducing me to the junior national circuit, kind of so I could train with people in the greater Minneapolis area. And then I also got connected with Loppet Nordic Racing. From there I worked with Piotr Bednarski and Caitlin Gregg there, and they were great at showing me the ropes of national skiing and going to junior nationals. Then I realized I could ski in college and so I went to the University of Vermont and then to Craftsbury from there.Once you settled into Craftsbury, it really was a remarkable experience for you, wasn't it?It was – just seeing how dedicated all the athletes are, how understanding the coaches are, how willing they are to work with everybody's unique schedules and what works for them, and especially all of the data that they do, all the testing and all the opportunities that are offered with Craftsbury. I really appreciate it all.How did your biathlon experience come about, and what have you learned so far?I'm really grateful for the support and opportunities that Craftsbury provides, one of those being the opportunity to try biathlon as a cross country skier. There is a biathlon range, there is a biathlon team. And so it was very easy for me to get exposed to that sport. I was able to borrow a rifle for the first trials that I did, and that kind of led me into where I am now. Thankfully, all the coaches kind of worked with me to figure out a plan for shooting and a lot of dry fire when I'm cross country ski training mostly, and then I can add in a bit of dry fire there, so I'm able to work through that because of the support that Craftsbury has given me. Coming from a cross country skier to biathlon, it's pretty interesting to see how the skiing changes a little bit. It's more like doing intervals rather than just a ski race where you're trying to go hard all the time and you feel bad about slowing down here and there. Whereas in biathlon, you have to be very strategic about when you're going fast and then slowing down, kind of calming your body as you go into the range. That's a really interesting change, which I think has helped me as a skier in ski races, doing that transition back from biathlon to ski racing.What counsel would you give to cross country skiers who are thinking about giving biathlon a try?It would be sweet to kind of be an ambassador for this transfer. So the Project X Group within the biathlon team is working on switching cross country skiers to biathlon. I encourage people to give it a try because it was kind of something that not a lot of people do. And the stigma around biathlon within the U.S. cross country skiing world is a little like, ‘why would you do biathlon if you can cross country ski?' Trying to change that mentality and make a name for myself within both worlds and do well in cross country skiing as well as biathlon is one of my goals. I'm trying to show that you can do what you want to do and making that change is something that I'm looking forward to.FOLLOW MARGIEmargiefreed.com@margiefreed
My guest is the great Phil Ehart, drummer and founding member of the legendary band, "Kansas." We do a deep dive into the history and genesis of Kansas, as they celebrate their 50th anniversary! Phil shares some never-before-told stories of their early years, and shares some great insight into their amazing success and longevity. We also discuss Phil's incredible drum part for "Carry On Wayward Son" and play the track! Come along for the ride! Please subscribe! https://linktr.ee/live_from_my_drum_roomwww.youtube.com/c/JohnDeChristopherLiveFromMyDrumRoom
In this special American Probation and Parole (APPPA) edition, brought to you by their International Relations Committee, we delve into a transformative conversation with Jane Mulcahy, a dedicated Research Fellow from the University of Limerick! Jane brings us her groundbreaking 3-part series that could redefine the essence of probation practice globally. This episode explores the intricate link between the nervous system and behavioral responses, shedding light on how probation officers can leverage this understanding to enhance their practices. Jane's first article lays the groundwork for recognizing the impact of physiological responses in rehabilitation. We then navigate through her second piece, which champions the power of nervous system awareness as a tool for profound rehabilitation strategies. Lastly, we discuss the heart of the matter in her third article, advocating for a more compassionate approach to supervision...all of which align with the TIDES (Trauma Informed Desistance) program model, and our belief that the probation system isn't just about oversight, but also about empowerment and healing. Join us for an enlightening journey into the heart of probation innovation, where science meets empathy, and discover how these insights can lead to a more effective and humane approach to probation and parole. Part One: The Importance of nervous system awareness when working with people on probation. Part Two: Beyond rehabilitation: The Power of Nervous System Awareness in Probation Part Three: Why a heart-centered approach to Probation Practice is smart. The Paragon Group
Talk of Iowa host Charity Nebbe speaks with author David Treuer about his book, The Heartbeat of Wounded Knee: Native America from 1890 to the Present.
Jim Field visits with Iowa Farm Bureau Economist Dr. Christopher Pudenz about the 38th annual Farm Bureau Thanksgiving dinner survey.
For 20 years, pro-life activist Mark Houck spent every Wednesday praying in front of a Philadelphia abortion center. He describes how all that changed when a mild shoving match led to a SWAT team of 25 federal agents raiding his home, arresting him in front of his family. He was acquitted of all charges and is now suing the FBI & DOJ. 40 Days for Life is representing Houck and its CEO Shawn Carney says as a nation we basically embraced infanticide. Once Roe was overturned and the issue went back to the states, there've been positive steps forward. Heartbeat laws are now spreading across the country and getting wide support from liberal Democrats because they include financial support for women who choose life. Houck says when you're fighting evil, you want to have courage and unfortunately there's not an awful lot of moral courage coming from the Church in the United States. Unfortunately you can't erase 30 years of silence and too many Churches have been silent. Houck says both political parties need to think about the dignity of the unborn human person. We need to have the fundamental understanding that the dignity of a human person begins at the moment of conception. If we get the Life issue wrong, we're not going to be right on other issues. GUESTS: PRO-LIFE ACTIVISTS MARK HOUCK (FOUNDER: THE KINGS MEN) & SHAWN CARNEY (CEO “40 DAYS FOR LIFE”)See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Jim Field visits with Kate Olson about the Harvest Market on Monday, November 20, 2023 from 3:00 pm to 6:00 pm at the Cass County Community Center in Atlantic.
This week, Cassie interviews Podcaster, Blogger, Travel Agent and Digital Marketing Professional Conor Brown. In this episode, Conor shares practical email and podcast tips that will propel your business forward, explains why storytelling is an integral part of any content strategy, and provides a unique perspective on working full time while pursuing a side hustle. Here's a peek at what we cover in this episode: [00:03:45] - Conor shares his career journey thus far - from studying communications and being a part of the Disney College Program to eventually falling in love with email marketing and helping families plan their perfect Disney vacations. He also gives us his best advice for professionals who work full time and simultaneously pursue a side hustle. [00:11:29] - Conor explains how businesses can effectively incorporate storytelling into their content strategy and reveals the key elements to a compelling brand story. [00:21:00] - Conor talks through the process of starting a podcast and what to consider when concepting a show. [00:27:46] - Conor shares unique, practical email strategy tips to help brands stand out in their consumer's inbox - including advice on personalization, segmenting, and list growth. Grab a drink and listen in to this week's Marketing Happy Hour conversation! ____ Other episodes you'll enjoy if you enjoyed Conor's episode: Brand Story as the "Heartbeat" of Your Business | Génesis Warner, Designer and Branding Expert Creating Your Own Dream Career Path | Social Media Consultant Rachel Karten "Edutainment" 101: Content That Converts | Travis Tyler of PandaDoc ____ Say hi! DM us on Instagram and share your favorite moments from this episode - we can't wait to hear from you! Join our MHH Insiders group to connect with Millennial and Gen Z marketing professionals around the world! Get the latest from MHH, straight to your inbox: Join our email list! Connect with Conor: wdwopinion.com | Instagram | Facebook | conor@wdwopinion.com Follow MHH on Social: Instagram | LinkedIn | Twitter | TikTok Subscribe to our LinkedIn newsletter, Marketing Happy Hour Weekly: https://www.linkedin.com/newsletters/marketing-happy-hour-weekly-6950530577867427840/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/marketinghappyhour/support
Jim Field visits with Atlantic Area Chamber of Commerce Program Director Kelsey Beschorner about all the activities in Atlantic during the Christmas season, beginning with Thursday's grand lighting. CLICK HERE for the "Christmas in Atlantic" brochure.
David Mahan from Center for Christian Virtue joins Heartbeat team members Andrea Trudden, Jessica Warner, and Lora Current to discuss the national ramifications of the recent election in Ohio that resulted in the enshrinement of abortion into the state constitution. … Continue reading →
Ray Summers, Maverick, & Foxx discuss Cincinnati Bengals lost to Houston Texans 30-27, Trey Hendrickson Injury, Upcoming Thursday Night game against Baltimore Ravens & MORE!!!!! LIKE/SHARE/SUBSCRIBE
Jim Field visits with Atlantic Rock Island Society Enterprise (ARISE) President Steve Livengood about repairs to the American Legion Memorial Building, the former Armory. About $80,000 in window repairs are needed from the December, 2021 derecho. If you would like to make a donation, send it to: ARISE, PO Box 1, Atlantic, IA 50022.
In this episode of Heartbeat of Humanity, IFRC Psychosocial Centre Technical Advisor Ea Suzanne Akasha talks to Mozhdeh Ghasemiyani, psychosocial focal point at MSF Denmark, about how we can support children during conflicts or disasters.
Jim Field visits with Scrooge contestant Dean Junker.
Welcome to Dirty Disco 526, where your host, Kono Vidovic, takes you on a two-hour journey into the depths of electronic music. This isn't just any episode; it's a celebration of sound, featuring exclusive interviews with some of the most innovative artists in the industry, like Third Attempt, Cosmonection, thatmanmonkz, [...] The post Dive into the Heartbeat of Electronic Music with Dirty Disco 526: Exclusive Artist Interviews & Unrivaled Beats! appeared first on Dirty Disco - Curated Electronic Music & more.
This week on the podcast, Dan shares how he uses Heartbeat to track uptime in PeopleSoft and Kyle discusses the new Password Management features in Cloud Manager 16. Show Notes Uptime Monitoring with PeopleSoft @ 2:00 My Preferences Phone Number @ 16:00 Cloud Manager and Passwords @ 18:00 Graham Smith - Cloud Manager 16 Features psst - PeopleSoft Secrets Tool
In this episode of Heartbeat of Humanity, Head of MHPSS Technical Unit Sarah Harrison and Dr. Frédérique Vallières, Associate Professor of Psychology and Director of the Trinity Centre of Global Health, introduce the Mental Health & Psychosocial Support in Humanitarian Emergencies micro-credential. The course aims to equip learners with critical skills for the development, management, and monitoring of mental health and psychosocial support programming in humanitarian emergencies. The Mental Health & Psychosocial Support in Humanitarian Emergencies micro-credential: https://www.tcd.ie/courses/microcredentials/mhpss-in-humanitarian-emergencies/
Longtime U.S. Biathlon Team athlete Maddie Phaneuf grappled with her life's direction after retiring. A full time move into coaching wasn't really in her plan. But, today, she enters her third season as a coach – leading one of America's most noted biathlon programs, studying with coaches from nearly 20 nations at International Biathlon Union workshops and serving as a role model for women in coaching. Most of all, she's feeling gratified by the experience and having fun giving back to the next generation of biathletes.Phaneuf, who was featured in season one of Heartbeat with an episode entitled Finding Her Way Back, has truly found her way back. From introducing the sport to Alaskan children north of the Arctic Circle to teaching kids in Lake Placid how to gently squeeze the trigger, she is finding a meaningful pathway in the sport as a coach.After losing her Olympic opportunity in PyeongChang due to race-morning strep throat, she battled with depression, stepping away from racing. During her sabbatical she volunteered on a NANANordic/Skiku trip to Noorvik, Alaska – which opened her eyes on what she had to offer as a coach. She came back in 2020-21 for one of her best seasons ever! After that season, she decided to move on. And when a coaching opportunity came her way with New York Ski Education Foundation, she jumped at the opportunity – rising up after a season to become NYSEF's first head biathlon coach.In this episode of Heartbeat, Phaneuf covers it all – from the success she enjoyed as an athlete to her mental health challenges after PyeongChang to her experiences working side-by-side with other coaches from around the world.Going back in time, how did you get into biathlon?I moved to the Adirondacks when I was eight. My family spent the first chunk of my life down in South Carolina – so the complete opposite of the northeast. I began cross country skiing at a young age and got into biathlon with the Polar Bear Biathlon Club when I was 15. That was my first introduction and I quickly fell in love with the sport and kept getting after it and trying to make Junior Worlds.Had you considered coaching after your athletic career?When I would think about my career as an athlete and what I wanted to do with my life – my first thought wasn't coaching. I was ‘oh, I think that's something that I don't want to do' actually. But my first taste of coaching a little bit was when I would help the Polar Bear Ski Club. And when I was an athlete, I would go down and help with some sessions now and then during the holidays. And then my first real taste of coaching was ... I did a NANANordic program. It's basically a volunteer-based program to go up to rural communities in Alaska and bring a skiing program to them for a week or so. So that was my first real taste, and I loved it. I loved working with those kids. It was so fun and different. And so when I was retiring, or kind of in that in-between limbo of not quite sure what I wanted to do with racing or moving on stage, I was still here in Lake Placid. The former head coach, Shane McDowell, was looking for some extra support with the biathlon program. I wasn't fully training, but I also wasn't working, so I figured I would just help and kind of see if I liked it. Then that just turned into me staying with the club and being their first true head biathlon coach, and I've been loving it ever since.Mental health is very important to you. What counsel would you give young athletes and their parents?That's a hard question, because I just remember when I was in high school and maybe it's different now. I feel like when I was in high school the last thing I wanted to do was tell my parents anything about what I was going through. Maybe that was just my own personal relationship, because I have a much better relationship with them now and tell them everything. But I think as a parent, it's mostly important just to keep like an extra eye in a sense of like, you don't need to constantly always ask your child, like, ‘how are you doing?' But it's important just to notice their patterns. And if something seems a little off, like notice it at first and maybe ask them or at least give them the opportunity to be like, ‘hey, you do know that my door is always open. I'm happy to talk to you about anything. And if I'm not the person you want to talk to, I'm totally happy to help you find someone else that you want to talk to.' That's the main thing – just not expecting your child to want to necessarily open up to you because they might not feel totally comfortable. But if you notice something, at least give them the resources to know that it's okay to talk to somebody else.You've now made friends with coaches from around the world in the IBU coaches program. What are your takeaways from that experience?It's really interesting because coming from a sport like biathlon and a lot of these, these coaches, having been involved in the sport when they were young or even recent years, we all have a similar tie. Obviously we all understand the sport. We all are in it for the same sort of reasons. We love the sport, we're passionate about it. We're obviously coaching because we want to give back to the community and want to continue growing the sport for next generations. And so it's cool because we all kind of have this similar bond and we can kind of connect over that. And the other thing that I find really interesting is learning how coaching in different cultures is so different. Like for instance, I would have never known that in Finland, for instance, this coach was saying that the athletes there are fully expected to kind of ask questions and probe why they're doing a certain thing. But for athletes who are maybe in Ukraine or Moldova, it's very much more like authoritarian type coaching, and they're not really expected to ask why they're doing a thing. They're just expected to follow what the coach informs. As a woman coach, you're blazing new territory. Are you motivated to be a role model for women in coaching?When I first heard about biathlon, the club at the time was only kids that hunted, and they were all boys. And I remember thinking, ‘okay, so biathlon is for boys and it's for people who like hunting' – which is so wrong and not accurate at all. As I got older and was competing more, becoming a woman and an adult, looking around the world and really, truly realizing what patriarchy is and like how instilled it is in our society that men have these positions of power where women don't necessarily. In a sport like biathlon, it's very male heavy. So it kind of opened my eyes to not only within biathlon, but just the entire world and how male dominated it is in these roles where people are making decisions like coaching or officiating. I just kind of became more interested in taking up more space and being a woman in those roles. And I really, truly encourage more women to take up more space and push the boundary into coaching or officiating.Are you still playing music?Well, I recently picked up a piano off the side of the road this past summer. So I am dabbling back in the piano, which I've played since I was eight, so that's been very nostalgic and fun to get back into.If you want to hear more about the piano, listen in to this episode of Heartbeat where Maddie Phaneuf talks about coaching, mentorship, mental health, being a role model, U.S. Biathlon's Try It laser rifle program and much more.
Some trades you just have to make with no hesitation. Mia and Beezo are back to catch up on things in the NFL and NBA. Josh Dobbs has caught fire with multiple teams in such a short time span, the Cowboys make an odd move after the trade deadline, James Harden is still James Harden, and Dame and Giannis could potentially be a match made in Bucks heaven. Follow us on social media! Twitter: @hottakeszn |Instagram: its_hottakeszn |Facebook: HotTakeSzn Music by: K. Taylor --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/hottakeszn/message
Jim Field visits with Erika Lundy-Woolfolk, ISU Extension Beef Specialist with the Iowa Beef Center, about the Iowa Cattle Feeders Camp at the Armstrong Research Farm near Lewis on November 30 and December 1.
Jim Field visits with Stan Fritz, a member of the group, "Trick Police," a Cheap Trick tribute band. They will perform Saturday night at the Warren Cultural Center in Greenfield.
(2:04) Tucker says Biden & Ukraine were the 2 defining tragedies of our time, and they're ending. Well, they're NOT ending unfortunately. And he's still misdirecting people away from the 2 shoes that dropped on us (11:18) Just as with AUTISM, the cause of cardiac arrest with school children will be ignored as they create foundations to normalize the new diseases foisted upon us and profit from it — like the "Heartbeat of Champions Foundation" that screens kids for damaged hearts. The new "normal"(25:54) Trump shifts blame, again, on lockdowns. Look at the attacks on the only person in UK Parliament to talk about this. Out of 650 members, he's the only one. And he's ostracized, mocked.(48:52) As Austin, TX shows, left leaning cities do NOT support "The Right to Farm". The ONLY county in TX to vote against the measure that passed 80% to 20% was Travis County (Austin) (51:07) Feds Seized "Police State" Documentary Funds — A Look at How Movie Censorship Was Done by Espionage Act US Treasury Department intercepted payments associated with the promotion and rollout of Dinesh D'Souza' "Police State" documentary. How appropriate. A look at the history of movie censorship by another warmongering Democrat, Woodrow Willson in a case: "US vs Spirit of '76" where they "justified" their censorship and jailing of filmmaker as a violation of the 1917 Espionage Act. The movie was "The Spirit of '76"(59:45) MANIFESTO UPDATE: 7 police officers on leave, 2 rumored to be fired over leak. Nashville Police Chief LIED. Tennessee Bureau of Investigation LIED. A discussion of what should be done to these people who've violated the law and the public trust.(1:20:20) FCC looks to micromanage internet according to one FCC dissenting commissioner. Newsom's "Cradle to Career" lifetime tracking scheme (1:33:56) Lila Rose goes there — shows horrific pictures of "aborted" baby's remains — clearly a baby although tiny. Clearly murder. The reactions on social media show that we can win this if we unleash the truth (which GOP is unwilling to do)(1:46:54) European Parliament passes EU Digital ID — and "now we need something to put in the wallet" (CBDC)(1:53:02) UK bank accounts of individuals and small businesses are being closed by the thousands and the largest US bank refuses to take cash(2:01:18) INTERVIEW Lawsuit Expands Medical Liability Beyond Malpractice Many hospitals have gone beyond malpractice and actively caused death by using unwanted DNR (Do Not Resusitate), violating informed consent, etc. A lawsuit alleging "battery", essentially murder, is being allowed to go to trial on that basis. The wording of the complaint is essential for those who've lost loved ones during, after, and even before Covid protocols. Scott Schara, OurAmazingGrace.net joins to talk about the latest victory in his quest to get justice for his daughter Grace and to reform these practices for the benefit of everyone. (2:44:15) Speaker Michael Johnson indicates that he'll pay for war funding in Ukraine and Israel with cuts to Social Security and Medicare. America last. Is he really that stupid? (2:51:03) WATCH A wind turbine graveyard in Australia. Reuse? Recycle? Renewable? They only last 15 years and have NO use afterward (2:55;27) Thomas Massie completely owns climate pimp and alarmist John Kerry's pseudo-scienceFind out more about the show and where you can watch it at TheDavidKnightShow.comIf you would like to support the show and our family please consider subscribing monthly here: SubscribeStar https://www.subscribestar.com/the-david-knight-showOr you can send a donation throughMail: David Knight POB 994 Kodak, TN 37764Zelle: @DavidKnightShow@protonmail.comCash App at: $davidknightshowBTC to: bc1qkuec29hkuye4xse9unh7nptvu3y9qmv24vanh7Money is only what YOU hold: Go to DavidKnight.gold for great deals on physical gold/silverFor 10% off Gerald Celente's prescient Trends Journal, go to TrendsJournal.com and enter the code KNIGHT
(2:04) Tucker says Biden & Ukraine were the 2 defining tragedies of our time, and they're ending. Well, they're NOT ending unfortunately. And he's still misdirecting people away from the 2 shoes that dropped on us (11:18) Just as with AUTISM, the cause of cardiac arrest with school children will be ignored as they create foundations to normalize the new diseases foisted upon us and profit from it — like the "Heartbeat of Champions Foundation" that screens kids for damaged hearts. The new "normal"(25:54) Trump shifts blame, again, on lockdowns. Look at the attacks on the only person in UK Parliament to talk about this. Out of 650 members, he's the only one. And he's ostracized, mocked.(48:52) As Austin, TX shows, left leaning cities do NOT support "The Right to Farm". The ONLY county in TX to vote against the measure that passed 80% to 20% was Travis County (Austin)(51:07) Feds Seized "Police State" Documentary Funds — A Look at How Movie Censorship Was Done by Espionage Act US Treasury Department intercepted payments associated with the promotion and rollout of Dinesh D'Souza' "Police State" documentary. How appropriate. A look at the history of movie censorship by another warmongering Democrat, Woodrow Willson in a case: "US vs Spirit of '76" where they "justified" their censorship and jailing of filmmaker as a violation of the 1917 Espionage Act. The movie was "The Spirit of '76"(59:45) MANIFESTO UPDATE: 7 police officers on leave, 2 rumored to be fired over leak. Nashville Police Chief LIED. Tennessee Bureau of Investigation LIED. A discussion of what should be done to these people who've violated the law and the public trust.(1:20:20) FCC looks to micromanage internet according to one FCC dissenting commissioner. Newsom's "Cradle to Career" lifetime tracking scheme(1:33:56) Lila Rose goes there — shows horrific pictures of "aborted" baby's remains — clearly a baby although tiny. Clearly murder. The reactions on social media show that we can win this if we unleash the truth (which GOP is unwilling to do)(1:46:54) European Parliament passes EU Digital ID — and "now we need something to put in the wallet" (CBDC)(1:53:02) UK bank accounts of individuals and small businesses are being closed by the thousands and the largest US bank refuses to take cash(2:01:18) INTERVIEW Lawsuit Expands Medical Liability Beyond Malpractice Many hospitals have gone beyond malpractice and actively caused death by using unwanted DNR (Do Not Resusitate), violating informed consent, etc. A lawsuit alleging "battery", essentially murder, is being allowed to go to trial on that basis. The wording of the complaint is essential for those who've lost loved ones during, after, and even before Covid protocols. Scott Schara, OurAmazingGrace.net joins to talk about the latest victory in his quest to get justice for his daughter Grace and to reform these practices for the benefit of everyone. (2:44:15) Speaker Michael Johnson indicates that he'll pay for war funding in Ukraine and Israel with cuts to Social Security and Medicare. America last. Is he really that stupid? (2:51:03) WATCH A wind turbine graveyard in Australia. Reuse? Recycle? Renewable? They only last 15 years and have NO use afterward(2:55;27) Thomas Massie completely owns climate pimp and alarmist John Kerry's pseudo-scienceFind out more about the show and where you can watch it at TheDavidKnightShow.comIf you would like to support the show and our family please consider subscribing monthly here: SubscribeStar https://www.subscribestar.com/the-david-knight-showOr you can send a donation throughMail: David Knight POB 994 Kodak, TN 37764Zelle: @DavidKnightShow@protonmail.comCash App at: $davidknightshowBTC to: bc1qkuec29hkuye4xse9unh7nptvu3y9qmv24vanh7Money is only what YOU hold: Go to DavidKnight.gold for great deals on physical gold/silverFor 10% off Gerald Celente's prescient Trends Journal, go to TrendsJournal.com and enter the code KNIGHT
Today's episode comes from our ingenuity activation that happened on October 26 in Columbus, Ohio! Sitting on the panel with Saquib Vali is Brent Foley, Yohannan Terrell, and Michael Copella!
Inspiring journeys of faith and purpose resonate profoundly with us. This one involves a choir, an enormous heart, and transformative stories from the heart of Africa? Join us as we traverse the inspiring narrative of Watoto, an extraordinary church and ministry in Uganda and many other countries across the globe. Our guest, Eugene Stutzman, the executive director of WatotoUS, takes us on this journey that began with Canadian missionaries Gary and Marilyn Skinner in the tumultuous 1980s and has since become a beacon of hope for orphaned children.Eugene's tale is an integral part of this journey. He recounts his personal evolution from being a carpenter to becoming a choir director after a transformative two-week mission trip to Uganda. He narrates the enthralling story of faith and mission that propels Watoto, right from its initial tour, which was purely an act of faith, to the immense growth and transformation that this organization has experienced. You'll be moved by the organization's impact on the lives of individuals in Uganda and South Sudan.The episode culminates in a discussion about Watoto's remarkable work in empowering women and cultivating leaders in Africa. We explore the Watoto Neighborhood program that supports women with healthcare, education, employable skills, and housing. We hear about the organization's dedication to preventing child marriage and its efforts in providing sanitary supplies and discipleship classes in local schools. This is not just a podcast episode; it's a journey into the heart of an organization that's making a significant impact on the lives of thousands of children and women in Uganda and beyond. Join us, and let the transformative work of Watoto inspire you.ShownotesThe Nonprofit Renaissance is Powered by Vers Creative. An award winning creative agency trusted by global brands and businesses.Follow @collinhokeFollow @heredesFollow @vers_creativeWork with Vers
On this episode, Dale and Kurt discuss updates in the situation with Israel and Hamas, one year left in the Biden term, a new cash grab in Jackson County, Kamala in charge of AI policy, and renaming problematic birds. Make sure to like, comment, subscribe, and share Dale Carter's America with your friends! Don't forget to follow us on Facebook and Instagram. Thanks for tuning in to Dale Carter's America!
Jim Field visits with Scrooge candidate Ed Hamilton.
John 4:1-4
John 4:1-4
After several years of preparation, the IBU 2023-24 season will begin with a full ban on fluorocarbons, which have been used for decades. What will change for teams? How will IBU manage testing? U.S. Biathlon Team Manager Federico ‘Fede' Fontana, one of the sport's most renowned experts on ski preparation, talked to Heartbeat about the impacts and how U.S. Biathlon has been preparing.Fontana grew up in Frassinoro, Italy, a legendary hotbed of modern ski preparation. In the interview he speaks to the history of fluorocarbons in ski wax, dating back to the 1980s, and the dangers they ultimately presented to both the environment and to technicians working in wax cabins.Over the past years leading up to the ban, IBU has also worked in concert with the International Ski & Snowboard Federation (FIS), which is implementing its ban this season, as well, across all of its sports. At the first FIS Alpine Ski World Cup in October, the sport also had its first disqualification due to elevated levels of fluorocarbons in a ski.A popular coach, manager and ski technician, Fontana has a great sense of history and perspective on the future that he shares on Heartbeat. He will also regale listeners with a rather incredible personal goal he achieved this summer.Listen in to this important episode of Heartbeat, with one of the sport's legendary figures.What are fluorocarbons? Why are they bad?Fluorinated waxes contain chemicals that are part of a group called per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), among them are perfluorooctanoic acid and perfluorooctane sulfonate – more commonly referred to as PFOA and PFOS. These man made water repellent compounds were introduced in the 1950s and found their way into household products (think nonstick cookware). The chemicals found their way into ski wax in the 1980s with their water repellent properties equating to increased speed of skis.Why are they harmful? Most notably, they simply do not break down in the environment … ever. Studies have shown that they impact the ozone layer. In humans, research has linked them to respiratory ailments, cancer and other illnesses. In typical fine powder applications on skis, they are easily inhaled.IBU Implements Full Fluoro BanThe International Biathlon Union (IBU) announced that it will implement a full ban of ski preparation products containing fluoro at all its event series from the 2023/2024 season onwards. The IBU committed to banning fluoro products used in ski preparation in 2020 based on the apparent health risks and environmental concerns connected to fluorine waxes. Working with Bruker, a leading manufacturer of high-performance scientific instruments, while maintaining a close collaboration with the International Ski Federation (FIS) through a joint working group, the IBU has developed an effective testing method using the Alpha II device. The device provides reliable testing to ensure fluor-free biathlon competitions. IBU will test to ensure that skis are fluor-free at each IBU event, guaranteeing the integrity of competitions and a level playing field. More …FIS to fully implement fluor wax ban at start of 2023-24 seasonThe International Ski and Snowboard Federation (FIS) announced that the fluoro wax ban will be fully implemented at the start of the upcoming 2023/2024 winter season. FIS has remained committed to banning fluor products used in ski preparation given the health risks and environmental concerns connected to fluorine waxes. Working with Bruker, a leading manufacturer of high-performance scientific instruments, while maintaining a close collaboration with the International Biathlon Union (IBU) through a joint working group, an effective and accurate testing method was developed. More …
Eric, Blair, and Michael discuss some hymns that are the heartbeat of Christ Presbyterian Church Auburn.
Eric, Blair, and Michael discuss some hymns that are the heartbeat of Christ Presbyterian Church Auburn.
Are you curious about the fascinating world of payment processing and how it's evolving? Join us in this enlightening podcast episode as we sit down with industry expert Marshall Lowy, who has been at the forefront of payment processing innovations for over a decade. In this conversation, John shares his valuable insights into the industry's transformation, the role of ethics in business, and the challenges entrepreneurs face. Discover how innovation, resilience, and a commitment to values can lead to success in the competitive payment processing landscape. Key Highlights: Insights into payment processing industry evolution The importance of ethics and values in business Challenges and opportunities for entrepreneurs The path to success in payment processing Tune in and gain a deeper understanding of the dynamic payment processing landscape through the eyes of an experienced entrepreneur and innovator.
Powerful and Purposeful Goal Setting I've always believed goal setting is the heartbeat of our lives. Goal setting is one of the most powerful tools you have to create your best life. My question to you is… do you know what your best life is supposed to be? I came upon my belief not from a book or a guru but from a realization I had many years ago. I found I was happy when I was chasing something bigger than myself that was also in alignment with how I felt on the inside. I was unhappy when I was checking items off my list and not honoring my true self. After years of pondering, I concluded that a purposeful outcome would eliminate frustration and boredom and generate excitement and enthusiasm. That leads me to the two definitions of goals: 1) The end toward which effort is directed. 2) An area or object toward which players in various games attempt to advance a ball or puck and usually through or into which it must go to score points. Most people treat goals like the number two, a To-Do list, with a short-term outlook. People who focus on the first definition are long-term thinkers. But what's the real difference? What "end" do you place your focus on? Heartbeat goal-setters know there are many "ends" before the ultimate termination point we call goal achievement. That's what excites and drives them. They purposely focus on that 'end.' Everything else is a step in the journey that is only needed to get to their pre-determined outcome. Heartbeat goal setting. It's purposeful goal setting that ignites a fire in your belly, gives you a mission, and makes you happy. Everything else is an item on your To-Do list. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In Ep. 292 Ken and Dave discuss the shooting in Maine, the Speaker, Georgia is not black enough, the Heartbeat law survives, teachers with guns, generational antisemitism, Dekalb violating The Constitution, the crazy pilot, and aggravated hookers.
Heart Beat | Boom Bap Lo Fi IV | Andy Capp The DJ
Aaron Clark dives deep into the intertwined worlds of teaching and parenting. From the challenges of being a 'stand and deliver' teacher to the joys of raising a child, the journey is a testament to resilience, adaptability, and the power of community. He takes listeners from the classrooms of Kentucky to the broader horizons of education, shedding light on the unsung heroes of the academic world and the profound impact of collaboration. A tale of growth, passion, and eternal optimism, this episode promises to resonate with anyone who believes in the transformative power of education.Chapters:00:00:00 The Evolution of Passion: Aaron's Transition from Athlete to Education Maven00:04:38 Unexpected Romance: The Tale of a Four-Year Engagement Sparked at Christmas00:06:21 The Scholar's Odyssey: Pursuing a PhD and Tackling ER Challenges00:08:20 Full Circle: Our Transformation from Students to Beacon of Education00:10:40 Championing Wellness: Making Lasting Impacts on Health and Community00:12:33 Classroom Dynamics: Navigating the Energy of Freshmen vs. Juniors on Day One00:16:43 A Shift in Arena: Transitioning from High School Fame to Elementary Leadership00:21:31 The Heart of Leadership: A Principal's Journey from Teaching History to Shaping Futures00:24:01 Digital Learning in a Pandemic: A Principal's Insight into Virtual Kindergarten00:26:08 Adapting and Thriving: Navigating the Ebb and Flow of Modern Education00:29:59 The Power of Literature: Books That Shaped Aaron's Educational Odyssey00:33:15 Melodies for Every Moment: Aaron's Eclectic Music RecommendationsLinks And Resources:Twitter Clark Educational Consulting Mt. Gallant Elem Mt. Gallant PTA Recommended Books:The Power of Positive Leadership by Jon GordonThe Speed of Trust by Stephen M. R. CoveyRichard DuFour's books on PLCs and Learning by DoingThanks so much for joining us this week. Want to subscribe to Eternal Optimist? Have some feedback you'd like to share? Connect with us on iTunes and leave us a review!
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