Podcasts about how we can win

The National Security Hour with Edward Haugland – To secure our Republic, we must end government abuse and restore civics education at all levels. We need leaders who support a national conscription system and hold public servants accountable to their oath of office. Learn about Cognitive Warfare and strategies to combat it in Mr. Haugland's book, “The Cognitive War – Why We Are Losing and How We Can Win.”

The National Security Hour with Edward Haugland – To secure our Republic, we must end government abuse and restore civics education at all levels. We need leaders who support a national conscription system and hold public servants accountable to their oath of office. Learn about Cognitive Warfare and strategies to combat it in Mr. Haugland's book, “The Cognitive War – Why We Are Losing and How We Can Win.”

Edward Haugland's new book The Cognitive War: Why We Are Losing and How We Can Win is a groundbreaking must-read book. With America crumbling all around us, it's obvious that pro-America conservatives are losing the war against tyranny. While some say that we are too far gone to save this great country, Haugland lays out what we can do to win in his book. We had an extensive discussion about the cognitive warfare that's occurring both domestically and globally. It's so important for people to understand what is truly going on. Throughout the conversation, there were many shocking revelations that Haugland made, including the Clapper and Comey's intentional ignoring of the law when it comes to the Steele Dossier. However, one of the biggest claims that he made was that Joe Biden committed biological warfare against the American people. During covid, the Biden Administration would gather up illegal immigrants into camps, creating super-spreader events. Instead of keeping them in quarantine, they would round them up and ship them around the country, ensuring that covid spread far and wide. Watch this discussion in it's entirety, especially as we get to the end of the show where we start talking about what you and I can do to fight back against the Deep State Powers-That-Be. Order your copy of Edward Haugland's book The Cognitive War: Why We Are Losing and How We Can Win on Amazon: https://amzn.to/3RFVCaU New covid variants are spreading. It appears milder but much more contagious and evades natural immunity. Best to boost your immune system with new Z-Dtox and Z-Stack nutraceuticals from our dear friend, the late Dr. Vladimir Zelenko at https://jeffdornik.com/zstack. We all know that wokeness has taken over our society, but do you really understand just how depraved their worldview really is? That's why I put together the book Social Injustice, featuring authors like Brannon Howse, Dr Andy Woods and Pastor Ken Peters. We break down their worldview and compare it with Scripture. Order your copy today! https://jeffdornik.com/store Sign up for pickax, the social media platform that protects free speech, is not beholden to Big Tech, has algorithms that amplify your voice and provides monetization opportunities for content creators. https://pickax.com Sign up for The Jeff Dornik Show on Substack to get every show directly in your email inbox: https://jeffdornik.substack.com.

The National Security Hour with Edward Haugland – I delve into my new book, "The Cognitive War: Why We Are Losing and How We Can Win." With over four decades in national security, I discuss why this war is unlike any other—a perpetual battle that threatens our freedom and Republic. Learn about the three pivotal areas that can change the course of this ongoing conflict: Failure and Insanity, The Awakening, and The Challenge...

The National Security Hour with Col. Mike and Dr. Mike – In this episode of the National Security Hour, we speak with Edward Haugland, a seasoned veteran in US military and intelligence, to delve into his new book, "The Cognitive War: Why We Are Losing and How We Can Win." We explore how the federal government, in collaboration with global entities like the UN and WEF, is waging a cognitive war against its own citizens. Haugland...

In part 2 of this 2-part episode, author and activist Kimberly Jones (she/her) joins Thamarrah to discuss taking advantage of the work that's already being done in your city right now so that we can build thriving communities together. In her book How We Can Win, Kimberly explores the influence America's history with racial disparity has on our lives today and delivers strategies for how we can effect change while nurturing ourselves in the process. You can buy the audiobook from Libro.fm using code ASITSHOULDBE at checkout and get 2 books for the price of 1.

Kimberly Jones knows the importance of history. Her powerful book, How We Can Win is all about the history of systemic racism in the United States and leveling the playing field. The New York Times bestselling I'm Not Dying with You Tonight, co-written with Gilly Segal, is based on actual race riots. Also, she's currently working on a biography of her mother, a trailblazer in multiple ways.  She also understands legacy and that the things she leaves behind will be part of the way she's remembered. In this conversation, Kim and Adam talk about the things Kim collects ranging from Cabbage Patch Dolls and Yo! MTV Raps cards to hard to find books to… much stranger things.  Adam and Kim first met way before Kim took the world by storm with her powerful and emotional speech about the inequality in America during the George Floyd protests. Their friendship is one of goofiness and shared adoration. This conversation is like sneaking into a family Sunday meal and listening in as they joke about the many things that have meaning to us. Enjoyed this episode? Be sure to rate and review us on whatever platform you listen to your podcasts and send your feedback to passionsandprologues@gmail.com. If you email us proof of your review, Adam will send you a personalized book recommendation via email! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kimberly Jones (she/her) reminds us that the future we have tomorrow is decided by the actions we take today. In this episode Kimberly joins Thamarrah to discuss self-reflection as a community service and how learning from the pursuits and strategies of our ancestors can help guide our path towards justice today. In 2020, a video of Kimberly speaking on an Atlanta Street went viral after the murder of Ahmaud Aubrey, Breonna Taylor, and George Floyd ignited civil unrest. In just 6 minutes she captivated masses by capturing the economic struggles of Black people in America. In her book How We Can Win, she explores the influence America's history with racial disparity has on our lives today and delivers strategies for how we can effect change while nurturing ourselves in the process. This is part 1 of a 2 part episode. --------------- Kimberly Jones is an activist, screenwriter, and author. She's co-authored books including the bestselling YA novel I'm Not Dying with You Tonight and Why We Fly. -------------- Support the show: Buy audiobooks from Libro.fm using code ASITSHOULDBE at checkout to get 2 books for the price of 1.

Taking her 2020 viral video and book, How We Can Win a little further, Kimberly Jones and I chat about how black women are impacted by the white supremacist delusion.

How do you turn a book of short stories into a cohesive play? This week, Mickey finds out as she chats Angela Carter, feminism, wolves and circus skills with Mary Swan, director of Proteus Theatre's adaptation of The Bloody Chamber. Jen's been on the Zoom with US writer Kimberly Jones about her book, How We Can Win, and the economics of racial inequality in the US, and in Jenny Off The Blocks, she's looking forward to the Women's Six Nations. In BT, we're discussing P&O and Child Q, plus you can find out why an interview Hannah has been chasing for months (and is now not happening), turns out to be really good news. And we take a listener's suggestion and tuck into My Cousin Vinny. Will we ever do that again? You can find out in this week's Rated or Dated.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/standardissuespodcast. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Bonus book club all about How We Can Win by Kimberly Jones.

Bonus book club all about How We Can Win by Kimberly Jones.

Kimberly Latrice Jones is an American author, activist and filmmaker. She is co-author of the NYT bestselling YA novel, I'm Not Dying with You Tonight and her latest book, How We Can Win: Race, History and Changing the Money Game that's Rigged.How We Can Win is an expansion of a 7-minute video of Kimberly, filmed in Atlanta whilst she was helping clear up the streets following the murder of George Floyd at the hands of the police. In it, she uses a Monopoly analogy to explain the history of racism and its impact on Black Americans. The video went viral, and the book is already making the headlines both here and in the US.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-world-as-it-should-be. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today, we sit down with Kimberly Latrice Jones to talk about "How We Can Win". She is a frontline activist and writer with a new book out detailing her view of History and Activism of New Movement. 

Today, we sit down with Kimberly Latrice Jones to talk about "How We Can Win". She is a frontline activist and writer with a new book out detailing her view of History and Activism of New Movement. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/justice-media/support

At Today's First Press Conference Biden Calls GOP Voter Suppression "Un-American" and "It's Sick" | Biden's Ambitious Infrastructure Plans | Biden Reveals Many Long Conversations With Xi and How We Can Win the Struggle Between Democracy and Autocracy backgroundbriefing.org/donate twitter.com/ianmastersmedia facebook.com/ianmastersmedia

In this 80 minute episode we talk about Essay Collections! We get into some deep topics this time, talking about precarity, race relations, and cultural differences between Canada and the USA. We also wonder if it’s possible to find books about feminism that blow your mind when you’re already familiar with the idea. Plus! The three kinds of CanLit and knowing what a zine isn’t. You can download the podcast directly, find it on Libsyn, or get it through iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play, Spotify, or your favourite podcast delivery system. In this episode Anna Ferri | Meghan Whyte | Matthew Murray | RJ Books We Read This Month My Conversations with Canadians by Lee Maracle Selfish, Shallow, and Self-Absorbed: Sixteen Writers on The Decision Not To Have Kids edited by Meghan Daum We Should All Be Feminists by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie The TED Talk version Beyoncé - ***Flawless ft. Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie One Day We'll All Be Dead and None of This Will Matter by Scaachi Koul Rape Culture Is Surveillance Culture Close to the Machine: Technophilia and its Discontents by Ellen Ullman Toy Time!: From Hula Hoops to He-Man to Hungry Hungry Hippos: A Look Back at the Most- Beloved Toys of Decades Past by Christopher Byrne This Will Be My Undoing: Living at the Intersection of Black, Female, and Feminist in (White) America by Morgan Jerkins Curry: Eating, Reading, and Race by Naben Ruthnum Men Explain Things to Me by Rebecca Solnit The original essay Browse: The World in Bookshops edited by Henry Hitchings Other Media and Authors We Mention Hark! RJ’s holiday music podcast Are Prisons Obsolete? by Angela Y. Davis Mary Roach The New Kings of Nonfiction In Fact: The Best of Creative Nonfiction David Sedaris So Sad Today: Personal Essays by Melissa Broder Tiny Beautiful Things: Advice on Love and Life from Dear Sugar by Cheryl Strayed Joe Sacco Chainmail Bikini: The Anthology of Women Gamers The Secret Loves of Geek Girls Dave Barry Chuck Klosterman Why I am no Longer Talking to White People About Race (Meghan is talking about this book when she mentions the British conservative politician who thinks people should just get better jobs instead of more affordable housing) Bad Feminist by Roxane Gay How to Slowly Kill Yourself and Others in America by Kiese Laymon The Fire This Time: A New Generation Speaks about Race Between the World and Me by Ta-Nehisi Coates Americanah by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie A Field Guide to Getting Lost by Rebecca Solnit Bear by Marian Engel Pain Woman Takes Your Keys, and Other Essays from a Nervous System by Sonya Huber Best American Science and Nature Writing Series The State of Play: Creators and Critics on Video Game Culture Rise of the Videogame Zinesters by Anna Anthropy Crash Override: How Gamergate (Nearly) Destroyed My Life, and How We Can Win the Fight Against Online Hate by Zoe Quinn Links, Articles, and Things Book Riot Insiders Forum Hogan's Alley, Vancouver “Hogan's Alley was the first and last neighbourhood in Vancouver with a substantial concentrated black population.” What Is CanLit? by Douglas Coupland “CanLit is when the Canadian government pays you money to write about life in small towns and/or the immigration experience. If the book is written in French, urban life is permitted, but only from a nonbourgeois viewpoint.” Questions What’s the difference between essays and chapters? Is a blog post an essay? How long can an essay be? Is long form journalism an essay? Is a journal issue an essay collection? Do you like it when authors use personal and self-reflective frameworks as part of the essay format? Are you attending ALA in New Orleans? Want to be on this podcast? Get in touch! Check out our Pinterest board and Tumblr posts, follow us on Twitter, join our Facebook Group, or send us an email! Join us again on Tuesday, May 1st when we’ll talk about Separating the Art from the Artist! Then come back on Tuesday, May 15th when we’ll be talking about Comedic/Humourous Science Fiction and Fantasy.

Anthony Lacavera is best known for being the Founder and CEO of Wind Mobile. Not only has Anthony built Canada’s fourth largest phone carrier, he has also invested in some of Canada’s most promising startups. As an active leader in Canada’s entrepreneurship community, Anthony is... The post How We Can Win with Anthony Lacavera – April 17 2018 appeared first on Startup Canada.

It’s time for our Best of 2017 episode! We’ll talk about our favourite things we read for the podcast, our favourite things we read that weren’t for the podcast, and lots more! Please note, while many of the titles we recommend were published in 2017, this is our list of best of that we read in 2017, so there is some older material on the list as well. You can download the podcast directly, find it on Libsyn, or get it through iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play or your favourite podcast delivery system. In this episode Anna Ferri | Meghan Whyte | Matthew Murray | Jessi Top Book Club Picks Non-Fiction Anna The Argonauts (2015) by Maggie Nelson (Episode 031 - LGBTQ+/QUILTBAG Non-Fiction) Jessi The Witches: Salem, 1692 (2016) by Stacy Schiff (Episode 027 - Non-Fiction Audiobooks) Matthew Prose: The Not-Quite States of America: Dispatches from the Territories and Other Far-Flung Outposts of the USA (2017) by Doug Mack (Episode 039 - Non-Fiction Travel) Comic: My Lesbian Experience with Loneliness (2017) by Nagata Kabi (Episode 031 - LGBTQ+/QUILTBAG Non-Fiction) Meghan In Cold Blood (1966) by Truman Capote, narrated by Scott Brick (Episode 027 - Non-Fiction Audiobooks) Fiction Anna Death in the Vines (2013) by M.L. Longworth (Episode 025 - Detective Fiction) The Snowman (2011) by Jo Nesbø (Episode 043 - Page to Screen (Books turned into movies and TV shows)) Jessi Stardust (1998) by Neil Gaiman (Episode 043 - Page to Screen (Books turned into movies and TV shows)) Matthew Prose: Autonomous (2017) by Annalee Newitz (Episode 041 - Dystopian Fiction) Comic: Nausicaa: Valley of the Wind (1982-1994) by Hayao Miyazaki (Episode 043 - Page to Screen (Books turned into movies and TV shows)) Meghan The City and the City (2009) by China Miéville (Episode 025 - Detective Fiction)   Top Non-Book Club Picks Non-Fiction Anna American Fire: Love, Arson, and Life in a Vanishing Land (2017) by Monica Hesse Jessi Tomboy Survival Guide (2016) by Ivan Coyote (we mention this one in Episode 021 - Coming-of-Age and Episode 031 - LGBTQ+/QUILTBAG Non-Fiction) Matthew Prose: Crash Override: How Gamergate (Nearly) Destroyed My Life, and How We Can Win the Fight Against Online Hate (2017) by Zoe Quinn (mentioned in Episode 032.5 - BookExpo America and the American Library Association Annual Conference) Comic: Lighter than my Shadow (2017) by Katie Green (Episode 040 - Precipitation in Video Games) Meghan Indigenous Writes: A Guide to First Nations, Métis, and Inuit Issues (2016) in Canada by Chelsea Vowel Métis in Space podcast with Chelsea Vowel and Molly Swain Fiction Anna The Queen of Blood (2016) by Sarah Beth Durst (Episode 040 - Precipitation in Video Games) Jessi The Bear and the Nightingale (2017) by Katherine Arden (mentioned in Episode 034 - Reading Resolutions) Matthew Prose: Red Spider White Web (1990) by Misha (mentioned in Episode 034 - Reading Resolutions) Comic: Giant Days (2015-present) by John Allison and Max Sarin Meghan Next Year for Sure (2017) by Zoey Leigh Peterson   Other recommendations Anna From Here to Eternity: Traveling the World to Find the Good Death by Caitlin Doughty Lucky Penny (2016) by Ananth Hirsh and Yuko Ota (Episode 021 - Coming-of-Age) Our Cats Are More Famous Than Us: A Johnny Wander Collection (2017) by Ananth Hirsh and Yuko Ota Blood at the Root: A Racial Cleansing in America (2016) by Patrick Phillips The Fire This Time: A New Generation Speaks about Race (2016) edited by Jesmyn Ward The Fire Next Time (1992) by James Baldwin Clean Sweep (2013) by Ilona Andrews (and the rest of that series) Spill Zone, vol. 1 (2017) by Scott Westerfeld and Alex Puvilland Volume 2 is being serialized as a webcomic (frustratingly the site seems to be setup so that you cannot link directly to pages, so to get to the beginning of volume two hit the previous chapter link a few times) HiLo, vol. 1: The Boy Who Crashed to Earth (2015) by Judd Winick Here’s the full panel (Read-Alikes: What to Suggest When They've Already Read Smile & The Walking Dead) from the Comics Conference for Educators and Librarians that Anna mentioned Jessi Working Stiff: Two Years, 262 Bodies, and the Making of a Medical Examiner (2014) by Judy Melinek and T.J. Mitchell Queers Were Here: Heroes & Icons of Queer Canada (2016) edited by Robin Ganev and RJ Gilmour (Episode 031 - LGBTQ+/QUILTBAG Non-Fiction) Green River, Running Red (2007) by Ann Rule (Episode 027 - Non-Fiction Audiobooks) The Hating Game (2016) by Sally Thorne (Episode 028 - Accidental Romance) Matthew Three Parts Dead (2012) by Max Gladstone (Episode 33 - Legal Thrillers) True Grit (1968) by Charles Portis (Episode 29 - Westerns) The Sisters Brothers (2011) by Patrick deWitt (Episode 29 - Westerns) No Mercy, vol. 2 (2016) by Alex de Campi, Carla Speed McNeil, and Jenn Manley Lee (specifically issue #9) Matthew’s longer list of favorite comics he read in 2017 is below Meghan Turning (2017) by Jessica J. Lee (Non-fiction memoir) See What I Have Done (2017) by Sarah Schmidt (Fictionalized true crime) Dreams of Shreds and Tatters (2015) by Amanda Downum (New Weird) Need for the Bike (2011) by Paul Fournel, translated by Allan Stoekl (non-fic BICYCLES) Blue Light Yokohama (2017) by Nicolás Obregón (Mystery) Matthew’s List of Top Comics he Read in 2017 that weren’t his top picks (Anna’s recommendations were also good!) Monstress vols. 1-2 by Marjorie M. Liu and Sana Takeda (2016-2017) This is an insanely epic (and beautiful) fantasy. You should read it! No Mercy, vol. 2 (2016) by Alex de Campi, Carla Speed McNeil, and Jenn Manley Lee No, I haven’t read volume 3 yet... Omega Men: The End is Here (2016) by Tom King, Barnaby Bagenda, Toby Cyprus, and Ig Guara Invincible vols. 23-24 (2017) by by Robert Kirkman, Cory Walker, Ryan Ottley, and  Nathan Fairbairn It’s superheroes meet Dragonball Z, except much bloodier. It’s ending with volume 25, and I’m kind of sad about that. The Art of Charlie Chan Hock Chye (2016) by Sonny Liew Despite really liking this, I don’t think it should have won the Eisner for “Best U.S. Edition of International Material - Asia” The Private Eye (2015) by Brian K. Vaughan, Marcos Martin, and Muntsa Vicente As much as I enjoyed this, I don’t think the hardcover is worth $50. 4 Kids Walk Into a Bank (2017) by Matthew Rosenberg and Tyler Boss I was supplied with a review copy by the publishers. Hellboy: Into the Silent Sea (2017) by Mike Mignola and Gary Gianni Delicious in Dungeon vol. 1 (2017) by Ryoko Kui Yowamushi Pedal vols. 3-4 (2016) by Wataru Watanabe Bicycles! Demon vols. 1-4 (2016-2017) by Jason Shiga The first volume is the best and, to be honest, this series is kind of gross, so be warned... Order of the Stick: How the Paladin Got His Scar (2017) by Rich Burlew This was a reward only given to backers of the 2012 Kickstarter so you can’t actually buy or read it, but it’s really good! Questions What were your favourite reads of 2017? What would you recommend to us? Is there a supernatural gardening book you could recommend to Jessi? What is “Clean Sweep”? A curling related cozy mystery? A high school hijinx sports novel? A romance novel about a chimney sweep who is reforming himself after his criminal past? Something else? Check out our Pinterest board and Tumblr posts, follow us on Twitter, join our Facebook Group, or send us an email! Join us again on January 16th for our episode on Family Sagas! Then come back on February 6th for our episode on our Reading Resolutions for 2018!

Why business as usual is destroying Canada, and How We Can Win

Why business as usual is destroying Canada, and How We Can Win

Show #180 | Guest: Zoe Quinn, Crash Override: How Gamergate (Nearly) Destroyed My Life, and How We Can Win the Fight Against Online Hate | Show Summary: Quinn’s new book Crash Override offers an up-close look inside the controversy, threats, and social and cultural battles that started in the far corners of the internet and have since permeated our online lives. Through her story–as target and as activist–Quinn provides a human look at the ways the internet impacts our lives and culture.

Time for a special bonus episode (which apparently happen every sixteen episodes?) where we talk all about what we did at BookExpo America and the American Library Association Annual Conference. Plus: Reviews and previews of upcoming books we’re excited about. (If you just want to hear about upcoming books skip to 21:54.) You can download the podcast directly, find it  on Libsyn, or get it through iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play or your favourite podcast delivery system. In this episode Anna Ferri | Matthew Murray Books We Mentioned Many of the books we discuss this episode are not yet published, but are books we are looking forward to. Check their release dates and place holds or make purchase requests at your local public library! From DC’s Young Animal Imprint Doom Patrol, Volume 1: Brick by Brick Cave Carson Has a Cybernetic Eye, Vol. 1: Going Underground Shade, the Changing Girl, Volume 1: Earth Girl Made Easy Mother Panic, Volume 1: Work in Progress Balance: A Dizzying Journey Through the Science of Our Most Delicate Sense by Carol Svec Meddling Kids by Edgar Cantero Cuz: The Life and Times of Michael A. by Danielle S. Allen Crash Override: How Gamergate (Nearly) Destroyed My Life, and How We Can Win the Fight Against Online Hate by Zoë Quinn The Tiger’s Daughter by K. Arsenault Rivera David Bowie Made Me Gay: 100 Years of LGBT Music by Darryl W. Bullock (Discussed more in Episode 31: LGBTQ+/QUILTBAG Non-Fiction) Autonomous by Annalee Newitz Artemis by Andy Weir Quackery: A Brief History of the Worst Ways to Cure Everything by Lydia Kang and Nate Pedersen The City of Brass by S. A. Chakraborty Links, Articles, and Things The schedule for the 2017 Library Journal Day of Dialogue with all the author panels listed For those who want just a little psyching up for The Tiger’s Daughter there’s a little announcement or, if you want more, the first 4(!) chapters. One attendee’s experiences of both BookExpo America and the American Library Association Annual Conference this year (w/ charts from the show organizer, ReedPOP) The comicjam minicomic that Matthew mentioned he edited at ALA Questions Did you attend either of these events (or ones like them)? Share your experience! What book or comic that is yet to come out this year are you most excited about? Do you do a library podcast and do you want to have a presence at the ALA Annual Conference? (Contact us!) Check out our Pinterest board and Tumblr posts, follow us on Twitter, join our Facebook Group, or send us an email! Join us again on Tuesday, July 18th, when we will inflict upon you the genre of Legal Thrillers! Then come back on Tuesday, August 1st, when we’ll catch you up on how our Reading Resolutions are going and what we’ve read recently that hasn’t been for the podcast.