Podcasts about I25

Just as slow as I-25 usually is, but more fun and ...autumny. 

Grand Rounds is an R&D meeting that represents BioCentury's latest initiative to create new networks linking academic discoveries with translational skills and the investors who will finance them, BioCentury co-founder, President and CEO David Flores said on a special edition of the BioCentury This Week podcast previewing the new conference. The meeting, on Sept. 9-11 in Nashville, focuses on whether biotech can write a more successful playbook for translating from target to product.The podcast features three special guests who will be at the conference: McKinsey's Guang Yang, Candel Therapeutics' Paul Peter Tak, and Abby Trotter of Life Science Tennessee. There is still time to register for BioCentury Grand Rounds, which will take place Sept. 9-11 in Nashville. Network, partner and debate key bottlenecks in translation. See the conference website for more information.View full story: https://www.biocentury.com/article/65332400:00 - Introduction00:13 - Spotlight Grand Rounds02:03 - Conference Themes08:40 - Nashville's Biotech Ecosystem16:58 - Paul Peter Tak on I&I25:22 - McKinsey Report Preview

It's Friday, and we're talking about all the stories that mattered this week. District 7 city councilmember Flor Alvidrez is in hot water after an ethics investigation revealed she allegedly misused city funds. Then, Republican state representative Mike Lynch stepped down as House minority leader after a video surfaced of his 2022 DUI arrest. Producer Paul Karolyi and host Bree Davies are joined by Joshua Emerson, comedian and co-chair of the Denver American Indian Commission, to wade through the controversies. Finally, this week's Mile Highs and Lows dig into a local preacher's crypto scam, a former mayoral candidate's big conservative reveal, a local coffee shop's good news, and more.  Learn more about City Cast's guest diversity initiative and the data about City Cast Denver's guest diversity in 2023, as well as a piece from Neiman Lab on the state of local news podcasts with our CEO David Plotz.  Bree talked about the Youtuber wanted by state patrol for going 150 miles per hour on I25; she also mentioned the new Molecule Effect opening on south South Broadway. Joshua discussed the crypto pastor. Paul talked about Conor McCormick-Cavanagh's report on the Common Sense Institute, this Denverite story about Yupi the Clown, and the Denver Gazette's coverage of the real top story of the week: Us! If you happen to be in the Bay Area in February, catch Joshua's Bad Indian: A Native American Comedy Showcase at SF Sketchfest.  What do you think? Text or leave us a voicemail with your name and neighborhood, and you might hear it on the show: 720-500-5418‬ For even more news from around the city, subscribe to our morning newsletter Hey Denver at denver.citycast.fm. Follow us on Instagram: @citycastdenver Chat with other listeners on reddit: r/CityCastDenver Support City Cast Denver by becoming a member: membership.citycast.fm/Denver Learn more about the sponsors of this episode: Denver Health Denver Art Museum - “Untitled: Artist Takeover,” Jan. 26 6-10 p.m.  Looking to advertise on City Cast Denver? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads at citycast.fm/advertise Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Thought of this as a topic while driving down I25 in a steel container at 75 mph – a journey that a mere 120 years ago would have taken three days – the scenery zipping by as if by magic. And doing that while chatting with a friend 3000 thousand miles away—hands free of course, my phone connected via Bluetooth to my hearing aids.

Tattered Cover filed for bankruptcy this week after a rough few years for the beloved Denver institution. Three of the bookseller's seven locations will close and 27 employees will lose their jobs as the company fights for survival. So, what does it all mean for the devoted customers, local authors, and remaining workers? Host Bree Davies and producer Paul Karolyi are joined by author Erika T. Wurth to discuss Tattered Cover's murky future. Plus, Colorado Parks and Wildlife fends off a zebra mussel invasion and a toast to Meow Wolf's new watering hole.  Paul mentioned the train that derailed and collapsed a bridge over I25 last Sunday. The authorities have since identified a cause of the accident. The bridge report he discussed is here. Bree talked about Batchcamp, a chrome extension to download and save your entire Bandcamp library in case the company goes sideways. She also mentioned Tattered Cover's previous owners and their statement on BLM. Erika talked about the latest twist in the campaign to ban books in Douglas County.  Erika's novel, White Horse, is now out in paperback. You can also hear more of her excellent writerly opinions on TikTok. What do you think? Text or leave us a voicemail with your name and neighborhood, and you might hear it on the show: 720-500-5418‬ For even more news from around the city, subscribe to our morning newsletter Hey Denver at denver.citycast.fm. Follow us on Instagram: @citycastdenver Chat with other listeners on reddit: r/CityCastDenver Learn more about the sponsors of this episode: “Amoako Boafo: Soul of Black Folks” at the Denver Art Museum Looking to advertise on City Cast Denver? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads at citycast.fm/advertise Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

OSNI : Toxic Avenger (Re Upload Synth Eprit) Pour faire suite à la rediffusion de l'interview de Simon (Toxic Avenger) et Simone (Elle est bonne) de 2016, voici l'interview de Toxic Avenger par la même équipe (Pete et Chris) en 2021 Evolutions de l'artiste et différence de points de vues entre les 5 ans qui séparent les interviews. 11:05 Cocktail extrait de I25:20 Twisted extrait de Modular Session 337:36 Purple Eyes (feat. Sophie-Tith) extrait de Globes01:02:28 Mandala extrait de Midnight Resistance01:14:17 Sorcery extrait de Shifted

The night of February 18, 2023 a Colorado Deputy pulled over 28-year-old Brent Thompson, and sought to arrest him for suspected driving under the influence, and other charges.Thompson fled from the Deputy on foot, towards Interstate 25. The Deputy pursued, shouting commands.As Thompson stepped onto I25 the Deputy effectively TASERd Thompson, who fell to the roadway. Moments later, Thompson was struck and killed by a passing vehicle.All of this was caught on the Deputy's body worn camera.Recently the local District Attorney announced that the Deputy involved would face no criminal charges over the arrest-associated death of Thompson. Fortunately for us, the DA also released both a detailed written analysis, as well as held a virtual town hall meeting explaining his decision to not charge.Become a Law of Self Defense Member for JUST 99 CENTS!Not yet a Law of Self Defense Member? WHY NOT? Try our two-week trial membership, unlimited access to our show content, for just 99¢! Stay a member after that and it's still just ~30¢ a day, less than $10 a month! Get the 99¢ trial membership by clicking on the image or link below:https://lawofselfdefense.com/trialBecome a Platinum Member for ONLY 82 CENTS A DAY!PLUS get EVERY class & book we offer, for FREE!We ONLY consult on legal cases for our Platinum members!BE HARD TO CONVICT, become a Law of Self Defense Platinum member TODAY! http://lawofselfdefense.com/82centsFREE BOOK! "Law of Self Defense: Principles"Get a copy of our best-selling book, "The Law of Self Defense: Principles," for FREE--we only ask that you cover the cost of getting the book to you, the S&H, but we eat the $25 cost of the book itself.https://lawofselfdefense.com/freebookAMERICAN LAW COURSESGet a law-school level education in typical first-year (1L) law classes, including criminal law, constitutional law, evidence, property, and more, at a fraction of the cost and time of law school, and without any of the political toxicity of today's law schools. Spring semester starts soon with Constitutional Law!Learn more at: americanlawcourses.comamericanlawcourses.com/conlawDisclaimer - Content is for educational purpose only.Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.

We talk about the Janet Jackson documentary and Larry and Kathie continue to debate boobgate, a guy tries to cross I25 on foot and it doesnt go well, Bolte discusses getting Covid and we try to make heads or tails of Bitcoin, 

We talk about the Janet Jackson documentary and Larry and Kathie continue to debate boobgate, a guy tries to cross I25 on foot and it doesnt go well, Bolte discusses getting Covid and we try to make heads or tails of Bitcoin, 

Hello gut check project fans and KB MD health family. I hope that you're having a great day soon to be joined by my awesome co host, Dr. Kenneth Brown. It's time for episode number 61. And today's episode, I'm just going to ask everyone, no matter what part of the spectrum that you come from, come with an open mind on this episode. This is a fantastic episode very, very informative. Our guest today is Michael ruark. He is the lead strategist for only one of three licenced medical cannabis companies. Good blend medical cannabis. And yes, that is THC, which is utilised as a medicine for specially designated criterion. And they update it every single year. So September 1, which we just recorded this right before September 1, there's actually a whole new list of medical conditions, which are now legal to be treated by medical professionals. And believe it or not, they have a network of already over 500 positions throughout the state of Texas since 2018, which are licenced and actively dispense medical cannabis. And good blend is one of those companies. So Michael joins the show today to really answer some fantastic questions. And Michael's an amazing person in his own right. He's, he's got a an electrical engineering degree from Stanford as well as his master's he served in the US Air Force, he led a team at National Security Agency, the NSA. I mean, this man is no slouch, he came to this profession to this company. By no mistake whatsoever. He simply doesn't want to just do good. He wants to do great by the citizens of Texas and simply help people live a better life. There's a better way for some of the elements out there and he has a very, very strong passion for helping out our veterans and the Veterans Administration. So I don't want to give away everything in the episode because Miko does a much better job of articulating all of that stuff. So let's get to our sponsors, of course are trying to they've been a sponsor for every show and I imagine they always will be because they were created by my co host, Dr. kins brown are trying to get your daily poly phenol is love my tummy, calm, stop the bloating, stop the abdominal discomfort. If you're an athlete, you need paly finos every single day. And I don't know maybe some of us are worried about a virus and I don't know maybe you're interested in things that function is natural zinc on fours. Well, polyphenols are natural zinc ion fours. So anyhow, without saying too much draw your own conclusions at what this awesome natural product can do for you, but go to love my tummy.com load up on your daily polyphenols today. Love My tiny.com artron deal. And of course, KB m d health.com. You want to learn a little bit more about Dr. Brown learn a bit more about his philosophy. And of course connect with his own branded KVM D health CBD go to KB Md health.com. Use code GCP save 20% off of anything in the store that includes Brock elite that includes the signature packages of CBD artron teal, and rock elite, you can combine the whole thing in there KB Md health.com. Sign up for our newsletters. It's KB MD health is actually growing quite a bit. And we've got some new things in store this fall. So keep in contact with us. And of course do you like great food? Do you like food that tastes awesome? Do you have to sometimes worry about though what kind of diet it fits into? Maybe you're paleo maybe you're gluten free. Of course. I'm going to mention unrefined bakery. They've been a longtime sponsor, unrefined bakery.com go to unrefined bakery. And if you think that just because you suffer from celiac disease, that you can't have an awesome cupcake. Or you can't have some awesome tasting bread or some trail mix that you can trust pie crust, check out unrefined bakery, they My wife has celiac disease This is her go to. And it's just incredible food you'd have no idea that they were all specialty foods to fit specialty diets, unrefined bakery go to unrefined bakery.com you can get 20% off of your entire first order. By using code gut check again your entire first order. So low up on bread load up on pie crust load up on cupcakes, are you selling cupcakes are just incredible. No levy cake, I mean like cake and they got great cakes or cupcakes there and I love the unrefined bakery.com check it out. Use code gut check 20% off your entire first order. Okay. Love those sponsors. they've kept the show going But what really keeps the show going just as much is awesome guests like Michael ruark coming up next episode number 61though KB MD health and gut check project fans, I hope you have a great day. It is now time for episode number 61. I am joined by my awesome co host, Dr. Kenneth Brown. And we got a special guest today, Mr. Marcus ruark. Ken, why don't you go ahead and fill us in.5:38  So it's gonna be super exciting show. Today we have Marcus ruark. And this is something that is very, very important. It's important for my patients. It's important for anybody that deals with all kinds of diseases, but I'm thrilled to have him here. thrilled to be here. Marcus, thank you so much for coming in Marcus ruark is president of good blend, Texas, which is headquartered in Austin, Texas, and proudly sells cannabis products that are cultivated and produced right here in the Lone Star State as one of only three state licenced medical dispensaries. Now, Marcus, I saw your bio, this is super cool, you have a very interesting background. And prior to joining good blend, you received your electrical engineering degree from Stanford. Then you received your master's degree at Stanford and I keep saying Stanford because Eric and I both have kids which are applying for college. And when I see Stanford, that's the sort of crown jewel that most parents want their kids to go to. And they like tennis players. And they like you received your master's degree at Stanford in management, science and engineering. Following this, you went on to serve as a captain in the US Air Force, where you lead your team in the National Security Agency, followed by advanced Systems Division of us Space Command. That's crazy. Following that, your bio discusses a lot of other really fascinating things that I want to get into. But before we get into that, I want to talk a little bit about what's not in your bio. Okay, tell me about you. Family. What's going on with Marcus?7:21  Sure. Well, we just had a big week in the ruag family took my daughter to college, which you just alluded to a little bit ago there. She's going to San Diego State nice, pretty excited about that. But also, you know, it's a little bit anxious and first first kid out of the nest, so to speak. So that's exciting. And then my son started up eighth grade first time back in school since spring of his sixth grade year, right when everybody went home for COVID. So very exciting there too, and he's trying out for football. So fingers crossed,7:49  right on, right on.7:51  That's a plate right there. And so San Diego State that's Trojans, she's a Trojan Aztecs, Aztecs. Yeah. I'm learning too. Nice. All right, that's a Southern California Nevermind. Sorry.8:02  So the family, your background, there was this huge section in your bio, we're very clearly you have an entrepreneurial spirit, you have leadership skills, you are willing to push the boundaries a bit and try some different positions technologies. Can you give me what led you up to this?8:24  Absolutely. So after I got out of the Air Force, I was very interested in joining the the high tech scene that was happening in San Francisco. So did that ride around? Actually not the best time for that because it was right around the bubble here is where there was a big crash back in 2000. But that being said, really got interested in bringing new products to new markets, and bringing new benefits to customers who maybe hadn't seen those benefits before in the past. So very exciting, did a lot of startups founded a lot of companies. And then at some point I crossed over into healthcare so a startup in the healthcare space and it hit me then that as rewarding as I thought it had been doing startups in high tech to do in healthcare it was even more special because not only are you starting a company but you're actually helping people right we were helping doctors treat patients better we were helping patients have better outcomes in their in their hospitals stays. So it was really rewarding. And at some point after that, I was able to join a company called Fluence which you probably saw on the on the resume, but they were in the LED lighting space. And I started there to help out with the customer experience for their customer base. And I learned that the customer base was primarily in three segments, customers who are coming to a growing produce companies who are growing flowers, and then cannabis companies and can imagine which one of the segments was probably the fastest growing it was their cannabis customers and so that was entirely new to me the cannabis world and I as you guys have I dove deeply into it the endocannabinoid system the the benefits of cannabis and learned about cultivation and Creation of products and distribution, all that kind of good stuff. And right around, I guess was the spring of 2017, Texas announced the grant of the first couple of licences for the Texas compassionate use programme. And when, you know, I reached out to one of the companies and say, I think I can help you guys here in Texas. And so I came on board as president of goodwill in Texas at that time.10:21  And that's fascinating. So I mean, obviously, it was just natural as a natural progression. You ended up seeing that there was a need, it was certainly new to you. Sounds like maybe correct me if I'm wrong, but you're inspired by things that you don't know enough about, but seem intriguing could help people I'm still learning10:35  and so much to learn in this space still, but but it ends up it's a great match for all that because it's it's technology, right? It's, it's horticulture, and it's it's helping people within today, right was what was what we're here to do is help Texans.10:48  So it's an electrical engineer, I get that you were drawn to the LED space, but then getting drawn to healthcare and now more of a I mean, what would you describe your position at good blood?10:59  I, I'm leading the entire Texas team here. Everything from cultivation, to product development, formulation, packaging, distribution, working with physicians, working with patient support groups, so pretty much everything setting strategy product roadmap and trying to build a great culture for the team here.11:18  So one of the things that we talk about in our company is the why the why the underlying reason why all this is happening, because if you don't have a solid, why then what you're describing, nobody else really will believe in that. But it sounds like you found your y even if you haven't defined your y statement, you found the Y11:37  Well, I can define it for you. It's we are empowering Texans to find their well being right through natural medicines that our patients say work. And it's, it's, it's so rewarding. Now, we have a we have a group of we have a role the company called mobile wellness coordinators, and these are the folks it's probably one of the hardest jobs at the company, you have to be knowledgeable about cannabis, the endocannabinoid system, talking to patients, so you have to be bit of an extrovert, right? It'll talk to patients. But you also have to drive across the large distances of Texas to deliver medicine to patients doors. So you also have to be a bit of an introvert there to be happy listening to podcasts while you're driving. They have the best job in the company, though, because when they're making that second delivery to a patient, they get to hear how that patient did they could hear the patient testimonials, and they're incredibly rewarding. And it's I feel really almost envious that they get to do this. But they're they're so nice to come back and share their stories with us after they've had these amazing conversations.12:38  So where are you with the company before they ended up having their first dispense of their certified? Yeah,12:45  I've been with the company since 2017. We served our first patients in early 2019. Okay, and what12:52  was it like? What was the anticipation like to get your first patient that had been referred in and and bringing those physicians on board to do that here in a state that didn't do it before?13:01  Well, I think predict my answer was huge and hugely rewarding. Like I said, it's this, the testimonies we hear are fantastic. And as we've come to market with even a wider set of products, different ratios of CBD to THC, different terpene profiles, were able to help more people were able to give prescribing doctors more choices, and patients more choices on how they how they help themselves.13:28  But it just seems like it would be a really cool opportunity to paint a picture of how you feel like you're going to be able to deliver something that maybe a physician doesn't feel like they've got a total grasp, because that's why you would offer an alternative. And then now you've recruited them to go now then just a new novel way, but prior to your launch wasn't really necessarily well embraced. How hard is it to get that message and get physicians to want to buy in to do that?13:54  It is still a challenge today. Sure. And one of the reasons I'm so excited that you invited me here today is because one of my number one missions right now is to try to get the word out to increase awareness. I suspect. We don't have a random text in here right now. But if we grabbed one walked outside in the heat, and ask them if cannabis was legal in the state of Texas, most likely they're gonna say no. And even for the patient groups where it is legal right now, most of them don't know that it's legal. So our number one job right now is creating awareness growing the number of Texans who are aware that they have this treatment available to them. And I really appreciate being on a show like this to help get the word out.14:32  What I think is so cool is that somebody with your pedigree has chosen to do this and now finding out why you chose to do it, which is you got into healthcare, you had the opportunity to do these, these other companies where it could have just been about financial reward. But once you got in and saw the impact that you can have that then you chose to do this with that message of we're going to empower people to take, take their health over what was your statement again,14:57  you're going to empower empower them to take charge with Their own wellbeing,15:01  empower them to take charge of their own well being. That's something that I try to do as a physician all the time. And so many times, it's limited because of the insurance plan because of lack of funding because of lack of efficacy. Sure. So I'm thrilled that Texas decided to do this because we've been waiting to see this happen. I've talked to my colleagues and other states, where medical cannabis is legal. And they tell me about the success that they're having with their patients. As a gastroenterologist, when I looked at, let me just pick a patient population, like my inflammatory bowel disease patients, I'm open to discuss things I I'm more of a functional type person. So I will ask these questions. And if somebody has Crohn's disease, and they're between the ages of 18 to 40, I just say, Are you using cannabis for your health? And they'll stop and be like, yeah, how did you guess? Yeah, I mean, they just go, yeah. And because they're on forums, they're talking. And I said, well, it's pretty exciting, because I think we're headed that way with Texas. And I think that we can make this so that you don't, so that you can have control over this so that you can actually empower your own health with this with products that are meticulously cultivated that have Certificate of analysis that you don't question, which is what good blend is doing. Right. Right.16:23  Well, the other the other message I'd like to get across and it ties into what you just said, is that it's actually easy to do, it's easy to get into the programme. So right, not only do they do Texans not know what exists, but if they do, they probably think it's incredibly difficult to get a prescription and to get product and to be able to afford it. And that's another message I would like to leave with folks is that it, take a look into it, right? Go to good blend.com because it's actually easy to get signed up and get to be part of the programme.16:48  Oh, we're gonna get into all of that. I have a feeling I want to like, where do I go? I love I love talking to people that have been there done that, that have degrees, like you have that have seen so many things. I want to know, you know, what Goodwin does where it is. But I think one of the most important things that people have to realise is that you've got very, I've been to a programme and I've met the doctors that showed up to the programme. And I've talked to paediatrician, psychiatrists and pain doctors here in Texas here in Plano, not just I'm not going very far out. And they told me the effects they're having on their patients. And these are smart people, somebody like you, also extremely smart, we start validating this whole industry and start shedding that kind of negative feeling that people have carried over over the years, obviously, other states are a little more advanced. But even my patients today, we had a 65 year old woman that is quite miserable from an autoimmune disease. And she just said flat out, would you care if I started smoking weed, and I'm like, not only do I not care, but I'm going to send you to a doctor because one of your diseases qualifies you, at least right now on this fairly limited set. And we'll talk about the different programmes, which are easy to get into and all these other things. And she just completely was like, You're kidding. I'm like now and these are, then you start briefly talking about ratios. And it's not about you know, smoking yourself, so you can't move on the couch. I just18:22  want to add to that, because where she is and where she finds herself. And this is why I think what company like good blend really bridges a gap that needs to be bridged. And that is, the reason why she asked or was hesitant to bring up the use of marijuana is because probably up until a certain point she felt shameful and trying to find a solution. And finally, she worked up enough nerve to finally throw it to Ken and say, do you mind if I do? So how long had she been sitting on the fence before she finally worked up the nerve, because we've seen it before. She's not a stranger to the clinic, to work up enough energy to be able to do that. And what I think is great about a company like good blend is stop waiting, we want you to feel better. And there's actually an easy pathway to do. So it's kind of how you see the the access there. Absolutely.19:10  It's it's one of the reasons that we try to have a vast selection of products that feel a little bit less intimidating. Right? So we'll probably get into that later too. But everything we can do to help folks out I mean, I'm actually kind of feeling bad for this person. Right? Because like you said, How long have you been sitting on that and not sharing that and she could have been helped a lot earlier. So yeah, and Texas is making really good strides there. Every two years. I have a legislative session and every two years we've been expanding the programme so I'm I'm very optimistic.19:43  It's if you are knowledgeable about this, so Eric and I got heavy into the CBD. Yes. area when CBD was still people were being arrested in Iran a foreigner here Yeah, Marin County. Over in Fort Worth. They were getting arrested. And I'm like I call Eric I'm like there's another person like what are we doing here? endocannabinoid system. This is perfect. And when you start talking about I'm like this person has an Endocannabinoid deficiency. They've got these chronic diseases, we are just putting band aids on all of these things, including pain meds. If we can get their endocannabinoid system back to balance, it is something that they need. If I have an asthmatic that shows up and they're wheezing, and I say you the only thing that that that is allowable under your plan, the only thing that's allowable in this, I'll take it back one second. Simone Biles, oh, yeah. Alright, so Simone Biles, this is and this was shared, I didn't I haven't talked to her. But it was viewed on a couple different articles that seemed pretty credible. It makes sense. Regardless, it different countries have different rules. Japan does not allow ADHD medication to be taken. She's been on ADHD medication for most of her life. So she goes to the Japan Olympics. And nobody's discussing that she couldn't take that it's a banned substance in the country. It's an accepted substance in the Olympic Committee, because it's an exemption, because they understand that. So she goes there. And everybody's like, what she's lost her train of thought and everything. So imagine if you can't get the drug that you need or the product that you need, and it's available right there. But somebody is putting a wall that's right there, if you're an asthmatic, and you're wheezing, and I can't give you ventolin inhaler to open up your Bronco airways because guess what? ventolin and bronchodilators. It has to be an exception. If it's if you're on the Olympics, like you have to get it exempt. Otherwise, it's considered a enhancing thing. There's things like that that are on that. You know that that's why you get NSF certified for different things, right things. So this is one of those deals where I'm like, if you're a diabetic and you need insulin, or if you need Metformin, and you can't get that, when I look at some of my patients, I'm like, Oh, my gosh, a beautiful balance of your endocannabinoid system may correct 90% of what you have going on, and we can take these eight drugs away. That's what I'm excited about.22:14  Yeah, so I have, I have a theory on this, which is that well, and partly this may end up being preaching to the choir, but it's my understanding that the endocannabinoid system is not well taught in med school, if at all. And if that's true, that means you have to learn it after you graduate. But it also means you may have some scepticism about it, it was only discovered in the 1990s. Yeah, I mean, how can we couldn't do better and discover before them, but that Okay, so it's discovered in the 90s. It's really important, right? And I've heard you guys talk about it a lot. But it is the I call it the it's like the conductor of the symphony. So it is conducting all the other systems in our bodies. And it's telling you that when to get a little louder, or that when to slow down. It keeps everything in balance. And a word you guys use frequently is homeostasis, right? It helps maintain that. And yet I was in a doctor's office the other day with my daughter had to get a COVID test before being allowed to go to San Diego State. And on the wall, this doctor's office you guys probably have to is the systems of the body. Right? It's got the skeletal system nervous system. And I look pretty hard on that poster, it could not find the endocannabinoid system. So to me, that kind of said, everything23:23  is that surprising. And it's unfortunate because it The end result is what we have now. It just simply becomes ignored. And then it becomes taboo. Because if it's being ignored, then maybe it's not acceptable to talk about and it's not acceptable to talk about then you have patients who are fearful for bringing forth an idea for a solution and then we're just slowing recovery when in fact, I mean, I'm not an advocate saying that THC is going to solve everything for anybody. But that doesn't mean it won't work for someone.23:51  We've talked about this before that I believe I'm a gastroenterologist I focus on the gastro anthological system. There are neurologists there are endocrinologist cardiologists, we will have an Endocannabinoid ologists because that is something that people have to get on board to get on board with. There's when you like First of all, a quick side note I suggest everybody after this is over go to good blends website that website is great. It is filled has so much information. So much great information about the history about why it became sort of tucked under the rug about how it was manipulated on a political level and then ultimately about how all these other cannabinoids are involved. So it's I don't know if you can't see it, it's way over there. But I purposely put I put a terpene in there we got lemonade being diffused right now so we can stay mentally clear. You know, terpenes being involved in all this. So as an induction as an Endocannabinoid ologists we're going to get to the point where we'll be like okay, well tell me what your Oh perfect. Sounds like You need some assistance with this. This is probably the blend that you need. This is more of you need a more CBD front heavy with immersing terpene to calm down and one thing in the morning. Yes, absolutely. And the fact that it's all natural and and does that.25:19  You want to repeat that. Just fixed my. We knew it didn't pop right back. I25:25  know what? No, I just said that. I think an Endocannabinoid ologists will eventually be able to fine tune what people take based on the terpenes. And Jen, and you mentioned,25:38  you mentioned maybe one thing in the morning, right to get you ready for your day and another thing in the evening to help you get ready for bed.25:44  Absolutely. And if we could get to that point where people are doing this, then they're like, okay, or as needed. The delivery systems. It's like, Okay, I'm a little overwhelmed right now I'm feeling really anxious. I just did a little something to cut this off. And non addicting all these other things. And Eric can attest to this. When we see these patients and we cringe every single time how many people show up young people. You look at their med list and you're like holy cow that Xanax, that's three different antidepressants. You got a muscle relaxer. How maybe Ambien will frequency so much Ambien, so much other sleep medicines. But let's look at the addictive potential of some of these medications, ultra opioids and benzodiazepines almost criminal, what has happened with these addictive medications that we know they're addictive, but without anything else to give them and you have a patient that's there. And as physicians and healthcare I ultimately want to help people and I have given opioids and I have had the discussion with them. Like I understand you're in a tremendous amount of pain, I need you to sleep. I'm willing to give this to you for a very short period, because I feel like if I can get you to sleep, your pain will be markedly better. And we can stop these other things. As somebody who the world's now not that recent, but five months or so ago, I had my first real neck injury where the pain was an I've redefined my pain scale kind of thing. People go, Oh, that's an eight out of 10 I really thought stubbing my toe. redefine it. And we've talked about him before but Wade McKenna, an orthopedist, you know, he told me he's like, Listen, I'm gonna, I don't I don't like, you know, hitting you with a bunch of opioids and stuff like this, what we really need is to call the muscles down, I'm going to give you a long acting, benzo for days, take it for four days, stop taking it after that, because your muscles will calm down at that point, there was a plan, there's a plan to get me on as a plan to get me off. And he purposely said, I don't mess with these opioids. Are you kidding me? As an orthopaedic surgeon, and when if we could sit there and say, okay, you a patient comes to me, I'm a, I'm a primary care doctor, and somebody has a significant injury. And so tell me what the biggest thing about this. It's the anxiety of knowing that I don't know what's going to happen, okay, then you give a blend, which is more effective on the anxiety, tell me what's happening here, the pain keeps me up. Okay, let's do this, we now have the opportunity to treat these symptoms that ultimately may or may not need some other intervention. But we know it's not addictive. We know that it actually has. And now we're going to get into the science of it. But we know that it actually has these different properties that help decrease the inflammatory processes by blocking p parganas. by blocking these different pathways, g couple proteins, we can get all sciency about it. But the reality is, I don't do that with my patients, I say, Tell me what it is that's bothering you the most. Let's see if we can give you something for that. That's the beauty of what you're doing right now. Good blend has the ability to take these natural molecules in different ratios to help in different scenarios. Totally agree.29:15  I mean, that's actually hit you reminding me it's kind of dissonant disheartening to look at a patient's med list when they come in. And there's a bunch of things kind of like what can just describe, and we're almost used to the polypharmacy or the or the multiple meds that are all listed there. And truly, knowing that a natural alternative could probably reduce that load. So we're playing less of this chemical warfare with this patient because it's almost a new we're kind of hinting at it earlier. It's almost like you're taking one thing to balance out the other thing that I've just gave them this new thing, and you're almost always chasing rather than actually treating and then and letting them be themselves.29:59  So we are getting that feedback from patients which is that once they've been on our medicine for a while they're their drug list is decreasing. Tell us I've we've had we have been able to stop these three things and now I'm down to these things I've been able to reduce the dose of these things. And if you I'm not, I'm not asking you to do this, but if you want to go Oprah on me and ask for patient testimonials I I made, you know, their tear jerker is really, in terms of helping things we're able to do with people.30:25  Well, you know what, yeah. Do you want to do it? Brian? Yeah, yeah. Tell me about one word, somebody, it made such a profound difference in their life that they couldn't hold back.30:34  Yeah. So there's a there's a patient we have that has terminal cancer. And that was a hard just that you guys have these conversation. I don't, it was a hard conversation for me to have. But he had a great outlook on his life. And he started taking our medicine, and he was able to cut back on his opioid use. And the way he described it to me was, it's not just good for me, it's really good for my family. Because on opioids, I'm a zombie. And with your medicine, since I've been able to decrease the opioids, I can be myself around my family my final days. So they're hard stories, but happy stories. Another mom said to us, her son had so many seizures a day that, and he had so many anti seizure medicine. He was kind of just there, right? But on our medicine, he was able to stop taking some of his anticonvulsant medicines. And he said, how this is when it gets me he says to us, one day, Mom, I have feelings.31:34  Wow.31:36  That's, I mean, what a What a crazy thing to have to lose as a kid the ability to basically participate in life because it's being taken away from you by a chemical that up until now was necessary, because you you obviously can't just sit there and suffer from seizure activity over and over again, that's, that's dangerous in and of itself. Right. But not knowing that there's a better alternative is honestly criminal. It's criminal, not to know that there's a better solution than just taking anticonvulsants to control I'm assuming epilepsy or something similar to32:09  right. So that's, so that brings up a really good point that mom, I have feelings. These medications have side effects, and the side effects that most people don't talk about as the pharmaceutical medicines, the pharmaceutical medications. Correct. So I get so many of these patients that are on polypharmacy, because so many of them have anti parasympathetic, meaning they affect the gut. Almost all of them do one way or the other. Oh, I have diarrhoea. When did that start? Six months ago, I see you're on Zoloft. When you start Zoloft. Seven months ago, huh? I have so much conversation What's going on? Oh, you're on the opioids? Oh, I've got a date all there. I'm fully aware that there's completely these are necessary drugs. But my job when I during residency. Some of us were chosen for basically treating older people. So I went to the older people clinic. And so my the technical term for it, that's the tactic. The older people,33:21  obviously, yes.33:23  Yeah. The layman's term is gerontology. But yeah, but we call it the older people. OPC. I would sit there. And as a resident, I'd looked at these lists, I'm like, you're 90, you're still here. Why do we care about your cholesterol that has this effect on this? And this? Why are you on this? Right? My sole job I viewed in that clinic, was to just get people off medicines, because the side effects at some point are just completely Yeah, outweighing that. And that was just a lifetime of going to this doctor that doctors cardiologists going to give this guest route, they just keep adding up. They just keep adding up him. Somebody shows up with a list of this. None of these drugs have ever been conducted in a trial, where they're all together. What happens then? We don't know. Well, I'm dealing with that now. And I've got a nine year old person and just every time they'd come back, they'd be more alert more. If you made it to 90. You're a baller. You've done it right. You deserve to drink, what's your mama smoke,34:28  what you eat what you want, do whatever it is. And they would love that by the time they were there. Yeah, they start having fun again, and it was just about getting them off their drugs. You got to hit on something, though. And maybe you seen this because you said you've seen a show or or two but something that we've had we have hit on is lifespan, and life expectancy is just a number. But what's way more important truly, to enjoy those numbers is to have a good health span. And to be able to function and participate in life if you're going to live it. You may have It'll be involved in it right? How do you How does? How does your company view healthspan? In relation to to that?35:09  I would say it's similar to the the things we've been talking about, which is if you can, if, if there's, if there's an opportunity to live a higher quality life, right. And there's a natural way to do that, and to get off some of the pharmaceuticals that maybe are causing some of the side effects, and you can live a happier higher quality life. I mean, that's, that's what we're here for. Right? It's kind of what I talked about well being that's exactly what we're here for.35:36  So if you gave two quick testimonies, one, obviously about someone with epilepsy and one from somebody who was suffering from terminal cancer, yes, what other what other ailments to kind of focus on as it stands right now?35:51  The so there is a treatable conditions list on Texas. And it is, it was created by statute. As you know, it started out in 2015, as intractable epilepsy, that was the only treatable condition. In 2019, the programme was expanded in a significant significant way where a lot of new conditions were added. So terminal cancer, autism, ALS, Parkinson's, spasticity, a whole giant category of conditions under the headline, incurable neurodegenerative diseases. And that has a list of about 300 things underneath it. So it was pretty significant expansion. And I would say across all those, all those treatable conditions, we're hearing positive testimonials.36:36  That's fascinating. And actually, I had glanced at it, I don't think that they cannot have spent any time on it. But I did notice that there was autism. And I don't know that you do you have a testimony or not. But it's definitely something that's near and dear to this guy in our research, just to polyphenols but he's made he's made no mistake about it. There's a play there with with cannabinoids as well.36:59  Yeah, I'll give you my I'll give you my take. In fact, we work with a great asset. She's been on the show before Angie cook. And she wrote up an incredible which I've yet to publish, partly because at the time, people were being I mean, Texans don't even I, I can go around right now and talk to my patients about CBD. And I've got CBD all over my office. And they will be like, Oh, boy, no, I'm not into that. And I'm like, let me explain that to you real quick. And let me explain this. Do you have any chronic condition, whatever, like, Well, yeah, totally do well, and then they end up, you know, purchasing it and saying, yeah, it made a huge difference. And it comes down to that rebuy rate. So as a business person, we know that I've got a almost 50% rebuy rate on Tron teal. And this is like, you know, worldwide. We know that that works. Because as if anybody's ever been in the pharmaceutical industry, I prescribe a drug and they come in and I'm like, Did that work and their trials that you know, the studies show? It's 8% better than placebo, whatever. So it all comes down to does the person want to come back and purchase more? That's To me, that's the that's where the rubber hits the road. My move towards autism became very personal. When I had a patient that brought her son in and he had become I'm an adult doctor, he had moved on from paediatrics to adult. And she said he's becoming almost impossible to take care of when he eats. He cannot communicate. He flailed he gets almost violent. And he's, you know, he's 16. Is he just becoming a young man, and this is getting really bad. I said, Listen, I don't know a whole lot about autism. But I do know that. You said when he eats, let's treat his gut. Let's fix his gut. And I'm just now getting into something where I believe it will play a role. And I put them on CBD. And now looking back, we're going to look at this, I'm going to be sitting in a lecture someday and an endocrinologist will have the exact thing to give that person. But right now that was best I could do is your mother shows up three months later, crying. And her son is communicating, not high level, but she's like, he's like, Hi. And he's talking. And I'm like, How do you feel? And he's like, you know, good. And she's like, This is crazy. It's been 10 years and I have not seen this person. And like, I don't know if it was the fix in the gut. I don't know if it was the CBD regardless, I think it's both. And that's where it came in. So then Angie did this incredible write up and maybe we can team up with your people to get it published, but it's like 50 pages long. It's super sciency. It's all about autism and the effect on the endocannabinoid system. And when I go to my colleagues and they say there's no science on this, we share a Mandalay capability, what Mandalay is. So we share this, the repository of journals that are out there are published and we've got a whole folder on There's a whole folder on CBD a whole folder on cannabis and cannabis. And the sciences, they're animals to humans. The problem is the science in the United States is not here the science that is recognised by our journals here, because, and we talked about this, that people don't realise that it was approved if you're going to study cannabis, and Michael Pollan was talking about this, the author Michael Pollan was talking about this, that the cannabis, which is approved by the FDA to be used in studies. It comes from one place, one place some crap lace, it's like 60 years old. Yeah, it's been around, and kind of just40:40  shit marijuana. It just it's not indicative. It's not similar to the kinds of Medicinal Products that you're gonna get.40:47  Yeah, exactly. This40:48  is what it is, and correct me if I'm wrong, but this is, this is what all sanctioned and allowed us research is done on is basically just this one lot. Correct.41:00  or from a federal perspective, I believe that's right. Yeah. Having said that, very exciting news in this most recent legislative session. Nice. The statute that they added to the statute that Texas can start its own research programme. So the department State Health Service real for real so yeah, they're they're writing the rules right now. And yes, it's very exciting. So Texas cannabis research. Does part of the Texas compassionate use Berg did not know that did not know that. And it goes beyond the treatable conditions list. For sure. do research, the research, whoever the research institution is picks what they want to study,41:40  I need people to hear that said a little bit close with money. Which part the?41:46  The research so the Texas compassionate use programme is introducing a research element. And the department State Health Services is writing the rules right now. I think they're even posted for public comment. And it's gonna happen. And so the research, whoever the research institution is, and they provide a list of who can qualify, you pick the condition you want to do research on. You do have to find an IRB. But it's sky's the limit. Oh,42:12  my gosh, that makes me so excited that just that turned into hope for my IBD patient. Yeah.42:20  So just to click and you42:21  get to use our products. You don't have to use the federal cannabis.42:25  Okay, I have been that is exciting having you on just for that one thing. I hope my partners listen to this because ga right now is we're getting close to 1000 providers strong. And in the state of Texas, basically everybody in the state now as part of this one group, to be able to power a study like that could be fan tastic. I have just, I thought that it was completely prohibitive. And Gotta love Texas. Gotta love. We're gonna do it in Texas if the feds don't want us. That's awesome.42:59  No comment on that. Your point about autism, I've had the I've been very fortunate to be able to attend a to medical cannabis conferences in Israel. And then one was in LA. And there's plenty of studies out there about autism and THC for43:14  sure. And that's what this 50 page review that Angie put together, put a lot of sweat and tears into it. And it's something that we should probably team up with some of your scientists to update it because it's about two years old. Yeah. But I was shocked reading it, the level of science, the level of information out there, and the amount of benefit that you can actually do and the correlation. So for me as gastroenterologist the correlation that when the endocannabinoid system is off, it affects all systems. But in my opinion, all health begins and ends in the gut. If you don't have a healthy gut, you ultimately affect the brain. And we've got we've done podcasts on this where we can show that neuro inflammation or chronic inflammation affects f h, which is the enzyme that breaks down your own endocannabinoids. And when you lower your inanda mind, which is the one that you know is your low level keeping you there. It's your body's own equivalent to THC. It's your body's own equivalent. And then on the flip side, when you have to a G which is the spotlight if that's getting turned on all the time, that's your that's like a that's the other portion of the endocannabinoid system. The difference between a Stanford grad and a simple country but doctrine Nebraska is I've used the same example the endocannabinoid system, but you referred to it as a symphony conductor. I refer to it as a traffic cop. Yeah. They're both good. I could say mines. You know what? I won't say. Yours is more elegant to start using that from now on. Yeah,44:52  elegant was exactly the word I was gonna say. So I'm glad you said it is refined and yours is quickie, Martin.45:00  To your point about the importance of the gut. And if you haven't checked out this research, please do. I think you're gonna find it very interesting. There's one of the leading researchers in the field of cannabis is a Dr. Ethan Russo. And he has a I think he calls it. I may begin this wrong, but the grand unified theory, but of course it spells out gut, but it's all about the the brain gut connection and with the endocannabinoid system as a key part of it, and you've you've addressed this in previous conversations, but they're all tied together.45:33  One of my problems that I have had, and I'm curious how you and your sales people have dealt with this, it's the person that I know how to say this. I'm enthusiastic. And it took me a long time I've read vitamin weed, which is a great book, forgot the Michelle Ross, Michelle Ross. That's it. Michelle Ross wrote that she's a PhD. You know, there's Goldstein's book. These books are great. But I had to read them a couple times. The first time I started getting into it before you start going because it's it's a different language. It's that's why I think we're gonna have an Endocannabinoid ologists. My problem is when I have somebody, it's that the vomit of knowledge that I have to keep myself from doing when somebody is like, what's that? And then you start getting into it, and you're like, what's the endocannabinoid system? So I've always I'm a little bit curious, from a business perspective, how you as a company, get into that naive, let's just start with the naive doctor46:38  that says, Why don't know about this? They start with the, you know, yeah, you know, I'm kind of curious. He may not want to divulge everything, but I really kind of want to know how many practitioners throughout the state are actively participating in this programme.46:50  So the state publishes some data about the programme. The most recent date is from July, and there were over approximately 50046:59  Oh, wow, it's much47:00  bigger than I thought. And to be a prescribing doctor, you have to be a board certified specialist, as you are. So it's, it's not every doctor, you have to write you have to be board board certified. And then the patient, the patient count as of July was right around 7070 507,500. That may not sound like much, but it's growing 10% every single month. Well, it'll be one of those things every single and this is in the in the official kickoff was 2019. Right. For the first patients. The first patients were actually served in 2018. Okay, not by us, but okay.47:38  So that is so tip of the iceberg because as a clinician, I went on once I found out you know, one of your sales people that had has known me for a long time as a friend and they got involved with this knowing that I'm involved with CBD and understand the endocannabinoid system. So first thing I did is I tried to sign up well, my specialty is not listed. So as a gastroenterologist, I'm not listed as currently interesting currently, because when I did the whole thing and went through it and tried to I couldn't find that. And then for me, it was a little daunting to say, Well, I'm internal medicine is there on board certified internal medicine, but I really practice 100%, gastroenterology. And I did not want to false under any false pretences as this is, because it's just a matter of time. It's better a short time. So discussing that, from a business perspective, what can I do? As a physician who's very interested in this? help some of the legislation, bring in other let's start, I've got a tonne of questions about that all these little things, but help bring in other specialists are there? I mean, I don't I don't even know I don't even know, like committees are?48:55  Well, hopefully, a discussion like this helps. Right? For starters, right? It was one of the reasons. I mean, hopefully doctors watching this who are board certified specialists who are intrigued and have heard how much this can help will apply to get the programme. It's very simple for doctors to get in. You, you just provide your Texas Medical licence number, I think and your board certification number and the Department of Public Safety checks those two things. And that's pretty much the extent of it, you become registered and at that point, they very much leave things up to the doctor. That's one of the great things about the programme is Let's trust the doctors.49:33  So in this case, not knowing enough about that. I'm like, Well wait till my specific specialty, it just there was neurology, oncology, pain, internal medicine. There was a lot of specialists so if there's a physician listening to this, go check it out, because more likely you're there. I'm just saying that gastroenterology was one of the few that was not listed.49:55  I can I can certainly bring that up with them and ask, you know, we can get If we can get that specialty added, I'm surprised it's not on there.50:02  That was eight months ago, nine months ago, something like that. Maybe it is I haven't checked recently. But I thought, well, it should50:11  be one of the things I think you should be is. And I actually learned this from you in our very first phone call. One of the treatable conditions, which I don't think I listed before is called spasticity. And it is unlike everything else on the list for your very intelligent audience. They know as soon as I say that they're like, which one is not like the other spasticity is a symptom, am I correct, and everything else is a sort of a disease or condition. And you informed me that much of what happens between the mouse the top and the bottom, you know, by the way, for those who don't know, if you get on a phone call with a gastroenterologist, it can get like, it was unexpected. I was not expecting to have that conversation. In my day. I'm on the phone. I'm like, Whoa, because we went top to bottom, or you did, but apparently, it's all a lot of it's muscle. And there can be spasms in that muscle spasticity in the muscle, and that is a treatable condition.51:03  It's nerves innervating muscles and the muscles if they go into spasm create tremendous pain. And if you're ever worked in ER, and you ask an ER physician, what's the what's some of the most common complaints, it's abdominal pain. Now that can be all the way from a perforated bowel appendicitis. But a lot of times people just get labelled, Oh, you've got a bug or IBS, and then they get sent out. That's it's a huge chunk, because it covers so much territory. So yeah, for spasticity. If we can get the spasticity handled, I can help so many people, my cebo people. So if you have small intestinal bacterial overgrowth, one of the reasons why you have so much pain is because the bacteria produce gas, which stretch the intestines, in a reflex, the intestines trying to track back, that's a spasm, this is reminiscent of our phone call together. except you're eating at the time. When somebody poops like this, you want to make sure that52:06  I'm kind of curious about if if, in the new, you put it in these words, if a if a interested position, or one on the fence, even we're, we're considering this, and you've already talked about what it takes to get approved. So let's talk a little bit about what's the experience like to be that practitioner. For one, you write a, an opioid, or what something has a highly addictive property, or even if it's classified that way, it's called a controlled substance. And then in Texas until recently, we always came with the paper, triplicate, I mean, there was a there was a form to do so. So what's it like? What's the process for the writing of the prescription? And the experience going through your company? And what is the physician See? How is it dispensed? What's the fall ill insurance your ongoing?52:52  Sure. A challenge for a patient can be finding a doctor who can prescribe we've tried to help with that by we have we have a virtual clinic on our website. So if you go to good blend calm, you can actually see a doctor through telehealth, it's one of the very great things the state of Texas has done is enabled telehealth for this programme, which is super exciting. You can see a doctor through a telehealth appointment or you can go to a doctor's office and see them there. They're either either the doctor will diagnose you with one of the treatable conditions, or you bring your medical records from a different doctor who's, for instance, if you had a patient and in their chart, and you'd put spasms of the gutter specificity, or they could actually take that chart to another doctor and get a prescription.53:37  That is fantastic video. So as somebody who's learning and I'm risk averse, and all these things, I just don't want to I want to make sure that I follow the lay of the wall, which is why I stopped when my own specialty wasn't there. That is fantastic to know that I can say look I can right now I'm not comfortable doing it. But I truly believe that you could benefit from this, please go to this website. Set up a virtual visit. Show them this note, fax them my clinic note 100% Oh, that's54:08  easy fan. TAs this, that's awesome news because it actually allows a physician on the fence or is worried about blowback from maybe their own partners, they can now safely dip their toe in the water and say, Look, I've got a pathway for you to get we have doctors that do this all the time.54:21  Oh my gosh, that is great. You're exactly right. When I first started doing CBD, one of my partners grabbed all my all my pamphlets and said brown wants to sell weed in our clinic. That's fine, but I'm not taking part of it. Not a joke. So and then if I actually,54:37  you know because there's just this much misinformation and and the people don't educate themselves. That is awesome. Because what are we talking about here and you said it you started off this interview. We want to help people and the people we want to help as the patients and you don't care if you're getting the credit as the doctor who is being in this position to do Do that. This is about the patient who comes in and says I hurt or I can't get over it or I as you said with the with the kiddo I can't feel. Let's get them on a route to do so if you're uncomfortable doing it's fine. Let them take what you found with them and then and then head over to G website55:18  not to digress really quick. But when you said that I can feel for the first time imagine your child who you love dearly that has never been able to express love can then express that because of this because you got them off these meds as living that's living. Yeah. That's, that's awesome.55:38  Yeah, it's fantastic. Oh, and I know you didn't mean to digress, but I am curious though. Yeah. Once they rot55:44  that continues a journey for Yeah, sure. So that everything the patient record for the programme lives on a Texas website. It's the it's called curtsy u RT, the Compassionate use registry of Texas. A prescribing doctor would go into it's it's an online service, but you go into you log into that service. And then you create a new patient profile for your new patient. And then you create a prescription for that patient. And so your prescription you have they give ultimate flexibility for how you want to write this prescription. The ones we recommend are flexible to give the patient flexibility. So you would specify here's the milligrammes of THC, I think would work for you over a an X day period. So this prescription is going to exist for 30 days, 60 days, 90 days, we recommend 90 days, because I think one of things we've learned from the the, like the CVS is in the Walgreens of the world is that you can write that longer prescription you're going to get better compliance for for the second round of dispensations, but so 90 day prescription, this much THC and milligrammes and then you have to specify the means of administration, you can get very specific with that you can say, it's got to be tincture, or got to be a gummy, or there's a box that says, I think it says other any means other any means. And then there's a notes field. And so what you could say to a patient is, so you do all that. And you could say I recommend you start with this in the morning, this in the evening. And if you want to dabble with your, you know, try, try this and see how it works for you, you can try that too. So that all exists in an electronic record. The next step then is for the patient to contact, good blend. And then we they tell us their identifying information, we pull up that patient record and that prescription and we're able to dispense against that one opportunity for improvement in the programme. And some doctors do this some don't is you think about it, when the patient leaves that appointment. You know how this goes, I can't I can't remember really half what a doctor says when I leave that appointment, cuz it's a high stress, time. And when you get home, I have trouble remembering what the doctor said. So we do recommend you give the patient something that says, here's what I'm prescribing you, or you send them a follow up email and says, here's, here's the prescription I gave you, otherwise, they don't remember what you're prescribed. And then we're the ones reminding them, Hey, your doctor prescribed X, Y and Z. But that's the process. So you see a doctor doctor interest, the prescription into the compassionate use registry of Texas patient contacts us we dispense against that in terms of getting the medicine and products to patients. We offer a lot of different ways to do that. We started out as 100% a delivery model. So we were delivering to patients homes. We've recently added the the ability for patients to come into certain doctor's offices and pick up their what they've ordered. And even more recently, we've added the ability. It's almost like a miniature retail experience. But we bring unassigned product into the doctor's office, and a patient could walk right out of your appointment. you've entered their prescription and occurred and we can they can shop right there and buy what they want. And then so a one stop shop.58:50  Let me clarify that really quick. So you're saying that a physician can actually have product in their office and they can sell it directly to the patient.58:59  We do the selling? Yes. Okay. We are there in the in the lobby or wherever, wherever we are and patient comes in and they they see what we have to offer and then they buy what the prescription says and sorry, pharmacy extension, essentially essentially I'm okay. Okay,59:13  so just one small caveat on this journey, so far, so much like, just so that people don't think that a physician is just guessing what the milligrammes are, whenever a new minute, whenever a new medication comes out that isn't cannabis. They utilise representative representatives to go and educate a physician. I doesn't matter if it's a new blood pressure medication. Every blood pressure medication that you've ever taken has had a representative go in and basically detail a physician on that. So I would imagine that there is a detailing process on best practices, things to look for cues. Correct. Thank you for bringing that up.59:51  Yes, we as you would a physician would not be guessing. We have we have dosing guides. In For instance, if you want the prescription to be 90 days long. And you're thinking about prescribing x, we have a recommended daily dose and just multiply by 19. Put that into the prescription. So yes, we, we provide all those sorts of collateral educational material and that1:00:09  kind of stuff. I mean, that's, that's not unique just to cannabis. I mean, we do that literally with every single pharmaceutical that has ever been rolled out. Physicians practitioners need to be educated on it. So this, love this because this is no different. And except for that it is because people have worried away from it. And I think it shouldn't1:00:31  be different, right? And we're getting to the point where it's not sure I got here, you one other way, it's similar to the way prescriptions work in the pharmaceutical side is, if a patient were to call us or, or ask for something that was slightly different than what you prescribed, then we have the ability to contact the prescribing doctor and say, Hey, the patient is interested in this slightly different than what you prescribe. So for instance, let's say you, you check the box for tincture, and the patient decides they want to try our 12 ounce beverage or patient wants to try gummies might be in the same ratio might even be the same dose, it's just a different means of administration, we're able to contact you and say, Are you okay? If the patient gets this instead, and then we just write the note into the look like a little hamster typing there. We just write the note into the, into the prescription.1:01:21  But I mean, that happens with generics and name brands and regular pharmaceuticals, too. So I mean, I think I think it's awesome that y'all it's it's completely your legitimising something that should have been legitimise a very, very long time ago. I love that you'll have that in your model. Yeah, it's1:01:36  transparent. Yeah. I love how that's, that's well. And also, let's, since you brought it up several times, let's talk about these different means of administering. If you have examples, like what what are some of the things that you that you've seen your practitioners have success with that some of the clients the patients seem to like, because a lot of people don't realise A lot of people think oh, I, I don't I just have to smoke it. Right. That's the only thing that that it's there for it. So this is a medicinal product. What are some of the ways? Sure, sure.1:02:06  So we started with started with tinctures back in the our first first couple months and and that was when the programme was in early days of the programme. I should back up a second say. One thing to note about the Texas compassionate use programme is we are capped at a THC maximum currently of 0.5%. by weight. If you know your you know the world of cannabis, you're thinking that's a very small amount of THC. It goes up to 1% starting September 1 based on most recent legislation, but one of the things we realised is that if depending on what the product is what depending what the means of administration is 0.5% can actually be a lot right the heavier the other ingredients are. The more you can get in there more THC you can put in the product and still stay below the 0.5% limit. So we had tinctures for a while and then we moved on to Los Angeles. We were the first company in the state to come out with an edible product like that it was lozenges meant to kind of dissolve in your mouth and for absorption of the cannabinoids after lozenges, we came out with gummies we're the first in the state come out with gummies we have one to one CBD THC ratio gummies and we have five milligrammes THC straight up. And in those gummies we've got different terpene profiles, we've got a sativa profile and indika profile that that's getting our doctors from prescribing flexibility we see you know, common common prescription might be take the one to one gummy, that's sativa in the morning, because it can be more stimulating and it's not you know, it's a one to one CBD THC so you have those working together. But when you're getting ready for bed, take the five milligramme indika gummy which can can be relaxing and can help you sleep. So those gummies really helped with prescribing flexibility. We then came out with lotions. So we've got some topical products, which now again you have to have one of the treatable conditions. But if you also have some other symptoms that could be helped by our medicines, then you're in the programme. Sure you have access to everything once you're in the programme. We launched medical capsules, which is a really nice, very precise dosing product for doctors. And then most recently, we were the first. By the way, all of these were first in the state. We most recently launched our 12 ounce beverage cannabis infused beverage, which I guess I have since I brought pot props, I might as well show the prop. It's empty because right now we don't have a prescription. But all these are getting great feedback I'd say are1:04:47  the most popular. What are some of the other products that you brought. These1:04:50  are all empty, of course there's our gummies here, these are the Texas Orange City, the five milligrammes I got one of our lotion, one of our topical lotion jars, here. Sure. Thank you for asking that question because one of the things I should mention is one of the things we did launch, this is our dream tincture. So it's it's designed with a terpene profile for evening use. Yeah, but one of the things we also did with this tincture, and it's a different bottles that we added, lowers, they can go to our website and see a nice rendering of the bottle. But one of things we did with this launch of the dream tincture is we had a

Cette semaine Pete et Chris reçoivent le Daron de la musique électronique : Toxic Avenger. Avec lui on reviendra sur son nouvel album Shifted sorti chez Enchanté Records mais on parlera aussi, entre autre, de Podcast, de Synthwave ou de Gérard Jugnot 11:05 Cocktail extrait de I25:20 Twisted extrait de Modular Session 337:36 Purple Eyes (feat. Sophie-Tith) extrait de Globes01:02:28 Mandala extrait de Midnight Resistance01:14:17 Sorcery extrait de Shifted

Cette semaine Pete et Chris reçoivent le Daron de la musique électronique : Toxic Avenger. Avec lui on reviendra sur son nouvel album Shifted sorti chez Enchanté Records mais on parlera aussi, entre autre, de Podcast, de Synthwave ou de Gérard Jugnot 11:05 Cocktail extrait de I25:20 Twisted extrait de Modular Session 337:36 Purple Eyes (feat. Sophie-Tith) extrait de Globes01:02:28 Mandala extrait de Midnight Resistance01:14:17 Sorcery extrait de Shifted

I25 is a main interstate running through the state of Colorado. During 2015, driving this stretch became a life or death decision.Hosted by Kelly DeVries and Jenna SwansonProduced and Edited by Kelly DeVriesTheme Music by Erik Swanson--- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/odfm/support

I25 is a main interstate running through the state of Colorado. During 2015, driving this stretch became a life or death decision. Hosted by Kelly DeVries and Jenna Swanson Produced and Edited by Kelly DeVries Theme Music by Erik Swanson --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/odfm/support

I25 is a main interstate running through the state of Colorado. During 2015, driving this stretch became a life or death decision. Hosted by Kelly DeVries and Jenna Swanson Produced and Edited by Kelly DeVries Theme Music by Erik Swanson --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/odfm/support

I25 is a main interstate running through the state of Colorado. During 2015, driving this stretch became a life or death decision. Hosted by Kelly DeVries and Jenna Swanson Produced and Edited by Kelly DeVries Theme Music by Erik Swanson --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/odfm/support

Mandy shares her shingles vaccine reaction that took her out for a day. Environmentalist, Michael Shellenberger, apologizes for his part in alarmism and says nuclear energy is our future. He is still for environmentalism, but not for those misleading and lying to people. Election results. The Rocky Mountain Gun Owners fail again to get someone elected. Lauren Boebert beats long time Rep. Scott Tipton and it’s a big deal. Economist Stephen Moore is back for more nerdy talk. They discuss states with strict COVID rules and their death rates, politicians and power, and the dependency of government. CHOP is no longer. Protesters occupy I25 in Colorado Springs and the police shut down the interstate around them. Mandy explains how taking away their audience was smart for the Springs police to do. Police armed up to match criminals who have.

  Find out what Ken Johnson says about Hebrew Roots. “Hebrew roots may turn into we are better jews than you(s) so we are going to kill you” Ken Johnson Transcript Below 0:00alright alright alright welcome to00:02another edition of Shabbat lounge and00:04today Jake and I are coming to you hello00:08Jake00:08hello Matt so I'm glad to see that00:11you've been surviving these perilous00:14times that we're living in it's00:16dangerous out there yes it is you can00:18proper precautions that's right that's00:20right so we appreciate you staying safe00:23and you know by listening to us on audio00:26you're safe from that from these terms00:29and if we're sick you can't get them00:31that's a good news yeah that's that's00:34one of the good things about the00:35Internet is now we can keep in contact00:39without the dangers that's right that's00:43right00:44well we always appreciate you tuning in00:47and listening to our show thank you for00:49all the 5-star ratings and iTunes and we00:52just ask that you continue to to feed00:54this to other people and especially to00:58your Facebook friends because Sabbath01:01lounge is in facebook and that's a great01:05place to share us and we really01:08appreciate that yeah it's uh what do you01:12got with YouTube and do you do the01:16Twitter the Twitter mmm the in tick-tock01:21but I've only made one a couple of01:24things in there and I kind of gotten01:26over that real fast so but it's still01:28there so and Spotify right a lot of01:33these kids today they're in Spotify I01:35listen to Spotify I might often myself01:37but01:38so we're there in iTunes if you look you01:42can find us that's right if you google01:44Sabbath lounge we'll be there when you01:47call yeah so you brought this up to me01:52and you showed me this video01:54why don't you kind of start off telling01:57us like what we're getting into01:58yeah so Ken Johnson is somebody that you02:02may have heard of and we definitely have02:05used him he translated a bunch of the02:08Dead Sea books like Enoch and Jasser and02:12we've looked at those and use02:13those and read those and he has some02:15some some pretty cheap copies of those02:19books that you can order and have and so02:23hey you know he he's somebody that I02:27guess I've never really heard talk until02:30recently and you know I just knew I knew02:32that he didn't share the same beliefs02:34that we do but hey you know it's one02:36thing to know that and then to hear him02:39talk so I used to listen to prophecy02:42Watchers a lot with Gary Stearman kind02:45of when I was waking up to Torah and02:46it's it's ironic if you go watch this02:49video02:49behind Gary you will see a menorah and02:52what else a shofar yeah those were all02:56proudly displayed behind him and it's02:58kind of like that's weird you know that03:00he seems kind of trying to make this03:03connection but it seems so far off yeah03:06but but Ken Johnson it's definitely not03:08a fan of the Hebrew roots and in what we03:11do and he has some interesting things03:14and I also go03:15I don't think Ken knows anybody that03:17does Hebrew roots I don't think he knows03:19one person from the video that they put03:24out and didn't know wouldn't seem like03:25it yes so like I think he's talking03:27about somebody and something that he has03:30no idea what he's talking about and so03:32Ken if you ever listen to this Hey03:34reach out to us we'd be happy to talk to03:36you yeah anytime about this and and put03:39a face you know well to an ideology03:43maybe yeah I don't know if we put my03:45face on anything nobody wants to see03:47that but because I've definitely got the03:49face made for radio but so here we are03:52on radio and but yeah I would love to03:56talk to Ken about those things and and03:58explain to him maybe a little bit more04:02about who we are cuz clearly he's got04:04some misconceptions yeah about who we04:06are what we do and that's what we're04:07gonna kind of take a look at right yeah04:09so let's start right here and so in and04:12so in this video if you do go watch it04:15at some point Ken Johnson talks about04:17acts 15 and says we don't have to keep04:20Jewish law at six minutes and eight04:23seconds he says this04:26yeah so everyone likes to use x-15 as a04:32as a this these are the rules we follow04:37now as acts 15 and so in verse 10 there04:46it says now therefore why tempt to you04:48Elohim to put a yoke upon the neck of04:51the disciples which neither our fathers04:53nor we were able to bear so what do you04:55think he's talking about the yoke of the04:57disciples there so the yoke that they're05:02trying to put on okay so standard05:06understanding of this right right your05:08your Christian theology is gonna tell05:10you that this is Torah right here he's05:12talking about but the context tells us05:15that he's talking about salvation05:19through keeping Torah rotten so and I05:26also believe he definitely and then in05:28Matthew but these two scriptures are05:29tied together Matthew 11:28 through 3005:31come to me all ye who are tired from05:34carrying heavy loads and that will give05:36you rest place my yoke over your05:37shoulders and learn from me because I am05:40gentle and humble then you will find05:42rest for yourselves because my yoke is05:44easy and my burden is light05:45and he is definitely comparing his05:49commandments which were not new they05:53were the same ones that he'd said before05:56yeah since he was the word the Word made05:59flesh and he is saying that these men06:06these Pharisees came along and put06:09unrealistic burdens upon people and tie06:14and he says that over and over that he06:16tied these hid the men were tying these06:19heavy burdens on each other and they06:21themselves are new than willing to lift06:22a finger to help them lift them right06:25and he's saying my my yoke is not like06:27that right but there is a yoke yes yes06:31we like to think that well Messiah06:34brings freedom he does mm-hmm it's with06:39this idea of06:40freedom to write that's kind of how we06:44look at it we look at it with some06:46Western mindset our freedom to do06:48something instead of a freedom from06:49something mm-hmm well I think we kind of06:51look at it like the the old flag with06:54the snake don't tread on me how dare you06:57tell me I can and can't do anything07:00right and and yeah definitely there was07:04something else that come and came to07:06mind but I'll think about it later so so07:09he started making this comparison07:11between those who are messianic and07:13those are Hebrew roots and so he has07:16some quotes here and he talks about how07:18down the Jewish side that are the07:21Messianic side and he said something07:23along the lines if Messianics are great07:25Hebrew roots were causing them lots of07:28problems right he said he has friends07:30that are Messianics and Messianics are07:32great mm-hmm so his darn Hebrew because07:35he broods guys yeah messing it up for07:38everybody and you know and then he's07:41talking about the Hebrew roots people07:42and he says we're Gentiles that somehow07:47think that they are to follow the law07:50everyone follows the the law everyone07:53should be kosher or be executed what so07:57that's the stance he is assigning to08:01Hebrew roots folks that somehow the08:05thought is the ideology is well you need08:09to keep kosher oh you're gonna be08:12executed now I don't know if he's read08:15through Torah but the clean and unclean08:18laws the punishment for that was not08:20execution hmm there were there were laws08:24where the with capital punishment shaven08:28unclean food laws was not one of them no08:30no definitely not so and I'm also like I08:34don't know anybody that's that has a08:37YouTube channel that has a website that08:41any kind of fault nobody that I've ever08:44listened to I'm yeah I'm sure there's08:46somebody out there there's all kinds of08:47people out there that say crazy stuff08:50so yeah there may be somebody out there08:51but nobody we know yeah08:53comes out ever and talks about how we08:55should kill people because they don't08:57follow Torah right I've never heard that08:59or no no that was really stretching it09:02and so that was a bizarre don't get it09:06he also said that Messianics teach09:08Gentiles are not to follow Mosaic law09:11and you know that that may be may be09:15true right there there the stances that09:19Noahide laws right mm-hmm and that the09:23Gentiles09:24you know once again he's talking about09:25Hebrew roots calling them Gentiles and09:28that that says Gentiles who think we09:31should follow Mosaic law Gentiles are09:33forbidden to do such things that was a09:35direct quote from him saying that we are09:37not there's a Gentile you are not even09:40allowed to follow mosaic rule right he09:44said you're not allowed to do certain09:46things in his example was the it was09:51rules for the priests right not anyone09:54could be a priest right so that was his09:56kind of his justification mm-hmm for for09:59how about it Gentiles weren't a lot so10:01you couldn't be a Gentile and be a10:04priest well you can you couldn't be a10:09Jew and be a priest either mm-hmm right10:12yeah yeah cuz the Jew is who Jew is who10:17ya from Judah right yeah mm-hmm10:20tribe about one specific tribe so right10:22and so I also go and I would say to Ken10:25Johnson if you're listening to this10:27which which I know he is that you that10:32you don't know maybe you need to10:37research that of what truly is a Jew and10:40who that is you know and I know that a10:42lot of people say you know district10:44tribute people who follow Torah and call10:50them Jews but but but we have learned10:54differently you know that is one10:56specific tribe right that you're10:58referring to any time you say that and11:00there's another quote here that I11:02thought was really interesting Gary11:03Stearman quoted scripture that11:06talks about the heart of man is to keep11:07the law about 12 minutes in until we11:11have that as we saw yeah okay we'll come11:12back to that one in a minute so Oh11:15and so then Gary Stearman does say you11:18talk about Jewish holidays dot dot right11:22and then if you're following out can we11:24be honest series yes to me can we be11:26honest the Jews were one of twelve11:28tribes no one in Christianity seems to11:32remember this now as a Christian growing11:35up I knew this and they set it all the11:39time I didn't - so it's strange to me11:43that guess you're smarter than me I will11:48no comment I can I can neither confirm11:50nor deny no so yeah there's it's funny11:55because you you you spend time in11:59certain circles and you know there's12:02things you hear all the time then you12:04talk to someone else and they're like no12:05I've never heard that before and it kind12:08of blows your mind like oh because you12:10think it's common knowledge well that12:13happens a lot with stuff that you pick12:15up on and it's like I'd never heard out12:18so it's it's pretty common well growing12:21up I always thought Jews were Jewish12:24people who you know I didn't even really12:27know what it meant but it's like the12:29people in the Bible you know they were12:31juice I'll juice I love every one of12:33them yeah so that's all I knew I didn't12:35know that it was I didn't know the12:38history of how it you know went from the12:42tribe of Judah to Yehuda or Yahoo's and12:46ended up giving short shortened to - Jew12:50mm-hmm yeah so this was always kind of12:53tricky for me because it seemed like12:55when I started coming into Torah I don't12:57know if you ran into this but it was12:59like all the things that the people I13:02kind of grew up with in Christianity13:04I like bring up some of this Torah stuff13:09that aligned with Christian thinking13:11like well we're where the Israelites13:15right now we're claiming to be Israelite13:17and the13:19all of a sudden they were like it was13:22they were gaslighting me like this no13:25what are you talking about yeah okay13:28song I'm thinking boys a movie oh but13:34point being that somehow they just13:37forgot all about the fact that this is13:40what we grew up learning and this is13:43what they were teaching me you know as13:45oh yeah there were 12 tribes and oh yeah13:48we're Israelites it's like and all of a13:52sudden you bring up Torah and they they13:53forget those things because you have to13:57because if you accept that now you have14:00to start changing the way you're14:01thinking about certain things yeah no I14:05tried to find the song but I couldn't Oh14:09shucks you slow so and also King Johnson14:14said the book of Acts says you are to be14:18circumcised or die and then he talks14:20again circumcise or die yeah and then he14:25talked about how the Gentiles who think14:27we should follow Mosaic law yeah he kind14:32of ties those things together14:33it's he's he's saying that the same14:38people in the book of Acts that are14:40saying be circumcised or die are the14:43same as these Hebrew roots Gentiles14:45saying that we should follow the Mosaic14:48law and we'll have a quote here later14:50that kind of shows you where he's kind14:53of tying these things together pretty14:56incredible and then Ken Johnson says14:59Gentiles quote unquote Gentiles can eat15:02anything as long as they don't eat it15:05with the blood from Genesis 9 and then15:08our question is can we be honest Noah15:11was he a Gentile uh he was a dude right15:16there were a lot of Jews in his day yes15:20uh-huh15:21false there were he was he's free range15:27for all that yes yes and yet he knew15:29clean and15:31and then it's ironic too that the guy15:34who helps and helps bring you know and I15:39will back up just a second so I'm not15:41trying to be critical of Ken Johnson I15:43greatly appreciate his work I greatly15:45appreciate that he's gleaned information15:49from the Dead Sea Scrolls and kind of15:52brought it to life and put it in modern15:53English and put it in people's hands and15:56you know he definitely I feel like has15:58been used by the father to to do that16:02and in those translations that he's done16:04it have definitely benefited me16:06benefited me but in some of the stuff he16:09did like the book of Jasher clearly16:12shows that abraham was not what you16:17would ever call a quote-unquote Jew like16:20I said it's before that even happened16:22and he was clearly the son of an idol16:25maker clearly what you would classify as16:29Gentile he was called out of that16:31lifestyle and called to be different in16:35a young age and he crossed over and that16:40that is much more of a theme than being16:43a bloodline deal because he was not16:44bloodline right yes yeah Hebrews caught16:48one who crossed over right now I don't16:52know how many people understand the16:53Genesis 9 thing because this was a kind16:56of a big one that that new people came16:59to get tangled up in you know much about17:03that that verse that he's pointing to17:06there he was talking about Noah when he17:07got off the ark and he made this17:09sacrifice and that's that's about what I17:12remember about it yeah so Yahweh says17:15now you can eat all things all creatures17:18are good to you something similar to17:21them and then he says but they forget17:25this part just as I've given you every17:28green herb to eat now can you eat every17:31green herb or do some kill you some kill17:34you I'm just ask Chris McCandles who17:38died in Alaska and a bus and he would17:42tell you if he can talk because if17:44not alive and you don't ask him that's17:46necromancy yes this is bad we don't17:48recommend that please don't do that but17:52he clearly ate the wrong berry he's no17:55longer with us17:56yeah so I'm not running around eating17:59poison ivy mm-hmm18:00call me crazy I don't know what you guys18:02do in Texas but MPA we don't play that18:05game but yeah so there there is a18:09stipulation given to that all all18:14animals no no that's a that's a good18:17good observation about it too and18:19clearly there was a distinction made18:23between clean and so so it's like so you18:25want me to believe that18:27there was this extra work and effort put18:30into the animals on the ark of cleaning18:33unclean and then all of a sudden the18:35flood is gone everything's dried up and18:37like gone yeah that whole clean and18:39unclean that we made you load up on the18:41ark head that would that's all right and18:44then you bring it back later I mean yeah18:46you have to look at it in the context of18:48worries right now and what Noah already18:51knows like this was one of the things18:54that I would bring up early on is so18:57there's it's it's this whole idea of a19:01schizophrenic Elohim right it's well19:04there's clean and unclean laws then19:06there's no one clean and unclean then19:08there's clean and unclean again and now19:10no clean and unclean again in this let's19:12give it the bunny ears quote-unquote19:15dispensation in this dispensation and19:17then hey bunnies are unclean yes true19:21we'll give them living bunny ears and19:22not eat them but then in the Millennium19:26right it's back again somehow19:28no it's is it yes or no or who can keep19:32track of all the mind changes of this19:35never changing yeah he so can if you're19:38listening I challenge you to consider19:40those things about you know why did19:43clean it and clean what was it such a19:46deal on the ark because the other19:47question is did they come two by two on19:49the ark right everyone says yes yes yes19:52I love this one everyone play along at19:54home19:57and indulge me Matt if you will oh I20:00love to indulge it yeah I live to do20:02that exactly how many of each animal did20:06Moses take on the ark Moses see you're20:11supposed to play along but yes I'm sorry20:13most people do not catch staff and his20:18Ten Commandments yeah so obviously20:22people will say to write and then you'll20:25say well no it was Noah that took the20:27ark and then you can correct them with20:29the number as well it's just kind of20:32funny okay yeah I always tell people but20:34y'all nice people my people go straight20:37to two-by-two right but no I do20:39appreciate you bringing up the fact that20:41this isn't like a put-down session on20:45Ken this is yeah this is you know we're20:48trying to air out some some20:51misunderstandings here and hopefully you20:55know that comes across properly yeah20:58yeah yeah yeah and then Ken Johnson also21:02says Hebrew roots may turn into we're21:05better Jews then you I don't know why I21:09say use there but so we are going to21:12kill you oh oh this use gotcha okay21:16right now so this is remember a couple21:20slides ago we said that this would come21:22back yeah so I do you know anyone in21:26Hebrew root saying well even on the21:28verge of saying if you will better Jews21:32than you so we're gonna kill you no I21:35don't know anybody that's ever said that21:37so and if they have you know they are21:40some whacked-out person who is a cult21:43leader and probably is doing lots of21:45really weird stuff yeah but that is21:48definitely not a mainstream no no and21:51and and definitely just like anything21:55that you look at there are they're crazy21:57weird outliers and anything that you22:00look at but in the bell curve yeah yeah22:03yeah so but there is zero of that and in22:07this theology we're not attempting to be22:09Jews22:10Christianity has very little grasp of22:13who Ephraim is and so you know we're not22:17trying to and we don't want to be what22:21what okay and I say when I say Jews I'm22:23using Jews in the sense of who Gary22:26Stearman and Ken Johnson defined as Jews22:30as being people who follow man-made22:33Torah and follow kebab Kabbalistic22:37teachings helmet right yeah all these22:40writings that were done and put more22:43weight sometimes on that writing and22:45tradition than they do scripture itself22:47we want no part of that and we that22:50that's the same as going to you know a22:54like a Catholic Church and bowing down22:57and kissing the ring of the Pope it's22:59the same same deal right oh yeah so the23:05that and I didn't have much grasp of23:09Ephraim Ephraim is monumentally23:12important and I heard none of that in in23:17terms of growing up none of them and so23:20you and especially the the prodigal son23:26story I had never put two and two23:29together that identifying that as Judah23:32and and Ephraim mm-hmm well we are23:35always I was always taught that was the23:39Gentiles oh you know yeah like the23:41Gentile that and then the houses were23:44getting reconciled but that's yeah but23:45that wasn't right it is what you just23:48said Ephraim and the two sticks becoming23:51one right a same kind of concept so if23:53you're if you're slim on your Ephraim23:55understanding look into effort you need23:58to crack that book open and research it24:00so because it will help open your mind24:03and to to that understanding ken johnson24:07also says Paul says for no reason to24:12allow ourselves to be circumcised and I24:14believe that he there was some scripture24:18is calling us out of Galatians yes24:21there was a t-shirts oh yeah yeah24:24Galatians and I think this was 1324:26minutes in he said don't allow yourself24:29to be circumcised and then but but at24:32the same token when you research this a24:34little bit you do find that Paul24:36circumcised Timothy a Greek right well24:41and here24:43apparently Paul said for no reason but24:46there's a reason for him to do that to24:50Timothy right yeah yeah so there there24:54are certain reasons to do it24:55yes mm-hmm and we could probably have a24:58hole actually I think when we did if you25:03look back at our collation study we25:04discussed a circumcision quite a bit and25:08I believe we may have even used the term25:11bag of foreskins or something that well25:14we did but that's what they were doing25:16can we be honest they were that's just25:20so gross so you want to think about it25:22so I had to bring it up again Ken25:24Johnson as a Roman can he said okay so25:28Ken Johnson is quoted as saying as his25:31Roman converts it Roman converts yes25:36let's go Ezra thank you is Roman25:39converse it would be illegal to keep the25:42Feast a tabernacle so saying that25:44everyone that is converted from you know25:47Roman thinking it would be illegal for25:51us to keep Feast of Tabernacles and so I25:53ask you to refer to Ezra 44 Zechariah 1425:57Isaiah 66 23 from what information will26:0144 oh yes I'm gonna say yes I think I26:07actually in my mind I may have combined26:08Ezra in Ezekiel and set called them26:11Azariah or something yes find that 1/226:16inches so Ezra 44 yes thank you for the26:20clarification is a major minor prophet26:23yes yes so and once again you know I do26:26want to say we don't claim to be experts26:29we don't claim to know everything there26:31is to know and we're26:33a quest for truth hey I think I've heard26:36that somewhere before26:36mmm that was a long time ago Rob Skiba26:40if you he used to do a thing called26:42quest for truth oh I was thinking that26:45was a Monty Python saying no no no those26:48are the coconuts you hear over there but26:52anyway we are in a quest a quest for26:55truth too you know on our own trying to26:58figure these things out and so right but27:01but it does now I I'll throw this in27:06recently I've been having a discussion27:08with someone where I've been accused of27:12have dismissing or throwing out27:15scriptures in order to prop up my stance27:19right but in order to say something like27:23kena's implying here he's not implying27:27it he's directly saying it you have to27:29throw out scriptures like Ezekiel 44 in27:32Zechariah 14 in Isaiah 66 where clearly27:36it's a new covenant time period where27:41all flesh comes performing to keep27:43Sabbath's and new moons all flesh comes27:45before me for a feast of tabernacles27:47that's not broken down and did you and27:50Gentile no no I mean you have to ignore27:53that to make this claim mm-hmm yeah no27:57let's go and then Ken Johnson also talks28:01about at the end of each age and the28:04Gentiles who think that we should follow28:07Mosaic law yes sir to me this was a this28:12is kind of a I hate to use the word28:15trigger but I don't know if we can even28:17say that but but so whenever I feel28:22triggered right so if you're triggered28:25by the word triggered problems yeah so28:29whatever what and anyone's saying at the28:32end of each age what does that make you28:35think of dispensationalism yeah exactly28:40me too so this to me is a red flag28:41already yeah ding ding ding ding and if28:44you don't know what that is28:44you should probably gonna let that up28:46then learn what that is yeah 11928:49ministries has a good good teaching on28:51dispensationalism yeah yeah definitely28:54and then Deuteronomy 14 21 it's the28:58scripture where they talk about feeding29:00the dead animal to a stranger and when29:03we went and licked that up in Hebrew the29:05word is how do you say that girl looks29:10like to me ger a temporary inhabitant29:14not someone grafted in so you know there29:17are different words in Hebrew you know29:19for instance not long a few weeks ago we29:22looked at the bond servant - who was a29:25part of a like your family and did what29:29you did and at the end of their in29:32indenture indentured servitude they29:35could make a decision at the point when29:37you had to release them because it was29:39in law it was in Torah to release them29:42you know they could make a decision and29:43be pierced and and be your servant that29:47person is somebody that is becomes like29:51a family member and they're not a not an29:55alien or stranger they're they're part29:57of the family and so this word here is29:59definitely different this is a temporary30:02inhabitant as somebody that wasn't30:04grafted in but he went on and on about30:05this one point for quite a while yeah30:08this was so we take the alien and30:12Sojourner and time into this stranger30:15concept the stranger is someone that's30:17just hanging out for a while and they're30:18not hanging around forever they're not30:21trying to be proud of you they're coming30:23through town and this I will say though30:28that this verse always perplexed me why30:30were able to do that ya know it's like30:34it comes across as a different standard30:37right but it's it's someone who's30:40rejected being grafted in with you yeah30:45I think it probably is when you read30:48Paul and he talks about the weaker30:50brother30:53you know there's some of that language30:55that might even be connected to this you30:59know their conscience you know they're31:01not there and so it's not a deal to them31:04yeah and I wonder how much of it to is31:06is not why wanting to watch his creation31:11go to waste31:12also yeah yeah yeah that could be it too31:14so definitely something to ponder we're31:17not saying we have that one figured out31:19and so I thought this was so interesting31:21and as he talked as he said this I was31:25like what what did you just say Gary31:27Stearman and he has this quote about how31:29he said and he fit he seems very sincere31:34at this point and also say I like Gary31:36Stearman he's watched him before I ain't31:39never seen it before but nefeli comes31:40across very Cindy seems very genuine I31:43don't doubt that he's a great guy I31:44don't doubt either one of these are31:45great people and and do good things and31:49so but he said it was the heart of man31:52to keep the law twelve minutes in and31:56and he talked about how he felt with32:00some of his congregants when he would32:01preach that and I was like why yeah of32:06course I mean yeah you were testifying32:09to this very thing that you are trying32:12to attack yes it is in us to do these32:15things right that's the whole concept of32:18the new covenant mm-hmm and if you and32:20if you just to me if you just think32:22about it in an opposite way you know so32:24okay so what's the opposite of this it32:29would be the thing that is on the other32:32side of the discussion yeah you know you32:36know a so if you're not keeping law you32:41are keeping lawlessness yeah and so we32:44know we know that that's not a good32:47thing exactly he also puts in this32:50concept of it's it the heart of man to32:52keep the moral law mm-hmm all right so32:55fine find that in your scripture32:58somewhere mm-hmm ken johnson says33:01galatians is about quote don't let33:04yourselves be circumcised33:06sir you're a debtor to the whole law33:08then Paul circumcised Timothy causing33:11him to be a debtor to the whole law why33:14would he do that to someone that Paul33:16he's a character33:17when in Rome right do as the Romans do33:21yeah so on this one now it does say that33:29in there don't let yourself be33:31circumcised or you're a debtor to the33:33whole law mm-hmm but that's not what33:36Galatians is about Galatians was about33:40well what we talked about last time33:42right it was Paul is combating an33:45argument of salvation through the law33:48yeah and that's why it's important to33:51bring up things like if you think the33:55law is gonna save you and you get33:58circumcised to prove it now you got to34:00keep the whole law because your intent34:02is salvation because I'm circumcised34:06when that's not that's not Torah and34:09that's not what Paul preached yeah yeah34:12let's go34:14ken Johnson said I also said Jews should34:19say state Jews and Gentiles state34:21Gentiles you guys quit mixing it up here34:23it's making it too confusing and then34:26you read Ephesians 2:12 Galatians 2:1534:30and you see these terms by Baal who talk34:34about how we all are one in Yeshua right34:40neither Jew nor Greek right slave or34:44free may on their female yes now that34:47doesn't mean what the spirit of the age34:50is talking about it means we all know34:53what a Georgia knee but yes that whole34:58concept when he is saying just a Jews35:00and Gentiles state Gentiles where where35:02do you come up with that where who says35:04that now I think what he's trying to go35:08with is where it says if you're35:12circumcised stay circumcised let the35:15uncircumcised you know if you came in35:17uncircumcised35:19stay uncircumcised35:20now we know that there's more to that35:24because of Ezekiel 44 talking about the35:28new age the new temple no one can come35:31in who's not circumcised the flesh and35:33hurt so so you got to go into the into35:37detail of what he's Paul saying when he35:39says that but it's not saying what ken35:42was telling him is no and I really think35:44on that circumcision concept that's35:46something you really got you gotta go35:47all the way back to the beginning and35:49look and see like we know we talked35:52about it in Galatians but about how35:55Jacob and Esau were different and they35:58both had a circumcision of the flesh you36:01know I don't see the reason to think36:04that they didn't and but they are two36:08very different because one had a36:10circumcised heart the other didn't and36:13one was blessed and the other one was36:16not and so I mean he does does have a36:20blessing on him but it's but there's36:23definitely a clear difference in there36:25is this concept of having a circumcised36:27heart is is something right right36:33because then Timothy would have not36:36stayed a Gentile then right by that by36:40that law oh and then we get into about36:4315 minutes into that video starts36:44talking about holidays which is always a36:46hot button and one that we have to deal36:49with and for instance you know I just36:52requested Passover and feast of36:58unleavened bread off at work and you37:01know it's causing me a little grief37:03because this is our busiest time of year37:05and you know they they weren't too happy37:10about it and they're saying things like37:11well we're just so we're not gonna pay37:14you for your time and the and then I37:17explained it I was like you know this is37:18a religious holiday for me right and37:20then they you know they cater to that oh37:24so oh we don't want to be sued so I'm37:29like okay well so and that kind of37:32changed the argue37:33a little bit you know when they when I37:36explained it to him that way but but the37:38holiday thing you know definitely and he37:42gave this this concept of in Ezra that37:46there was null affection and he said37:48that you don't throw it away you just37:51nullify it it's like if I could if I was37:53good at editing I would take sections of37:57that video and have him saying nullified38:00nullified over and over and over or38:01something you know yeah make a make a38:03gif or a jiff what do you say gif or Jif38:06I don't like to be put on the spot like38:09that but I say gif because the G in38:15American says good the G in American38:19right we're how do you spell American38:22with the G am G I'm Rickon okay all38:27right thank you for clearing that right38:29up for everyone we do give spelling38:33lessons on the side so if you need help38:35with that just go just a sample yeah38:38just call one eight hundred seven longe38:40and we'll get you hooked up on that I38:42did call when I had my own John and I38:47can't remember38:48and somebody did answer it and I was38:51like oh who are you what do you have my38:53phone number anyway maybe one day we'll38:59call that live on some on our broadcasts39:02and that's thank you and have a39:03conversation okay maybe we should do39:05that sounds like a great idea yeah so39:07anyway what were you gonna say anyway so39:09yeah this concept is gonna come up again39:11later and they'll be more points to39:13bring up on the don't throw it away just39:14nullify it thing and he's saying that39:18this is a Jewish concept and he's all39:20about it so but yeah I think there's39:26there's better example lay down and look39:31at Ephesians 2:12 and Galatians 2:15 for39:34more information so and then I put the39:37definition of nullified then it to make39:41legally null and void invalidate and39:45then you know Ken Johnson said if39:47Holliday has paganism it needs nullified39:51not done away with I'm like huh yeah why39:57nullify according to this definition40:01says to make null and void and validate40:04it's almost like it means done away with40:08very similar I think if if we're going40:14to say we want to nullify abortion which40:17we we would like to do that I think most40:20people would understand that that means40:22what do away with yes oh like Matthew40:29five and you didn't come to to nullify40:33the law or void null and void void the40:37law he came to fill fulfill it yeah so40:43he didn't come to do away with the law40:45so if we go to the judge and they40:48nullify our ticket was that mean I think40:52they've done away with it I think so too40:55but the point here I can never in my40:58wildest imagining hey if a holiday has41:03paganism don't do away with it41:07violet I know I was gonna nullify it41:11I'll which does mean do away with I41:14don't it's a weird situation is kind of41:18a a concept yeah like just like41:21dispensationalism doesn't mean time41:24period but that's how it to use right41:26mm-hmm so um the whole yeah you it's all41:34throughout scripture don't do what the41:36pagan heathens are doing so I don't know41:39how yeah you have to twist Scripture so41:43much to get into to to try to balance41:50out the the scales when you're bringing41:52stuff up like this yeah agreed41:55so then he gets touches the cult subject41:58and so and you know as soon as he said42:00the word cult42:01like wait wait what did you just say42:03cult we're going here are we okay we're42:06going here alright can let you know and42:09then when he went on this to me I you42:15know this is a part of it where I start42:17to you know to get maybe a little angry42:19at him and you know and up until this42:21point you know I'm like yeah you know42:24he's a guy he he's just like us he42:27doesn't have it all figured out but when42:28you start going down this road that's42:30that's a different tone that's a42:33different attitude and I'm like wow and42:36he said his quote was a cult cult42:38according to Church Fathers42:40ding-ding-ding-ding alert red flag42:43Church Fathers first off I don't even42:46know who you know is he referring to42:49mmm-hmm as anyone who denies the42:52divinity of Messiah or Trinity and show42:57me in Hebrew show me in the Greek where43:01you know the concept of the Trinity is43:05found and so that mean that that is43:08something you've got a research and43:09figure out and I will be the first to43:11say that is a complicated subject and my43:15belief on the Trinity is that we have43:19some words to kind of hang on something43:21that is so complex that our human feeble43:24little human brain can't understand43:26because it is such a wild concept and he43:31gave us some words in some ways to try43:33to try to put a frame around it to help43:35us understand what it is and one day43:37we're gonna truly find out what all that43:40all that meant and we're gonna go oh43:42that's how that works43:43right and we'll act like we knew it all43:45along oh yeah I knew it was something43:47like that43:48yeah and will be this evening and I43:50think I think there are a lot of people43:51that do admit that but but well my point43:54in all this is we all should use43:57scripture over these Church Fathers44:00anytime somebody starts bringing up the44:02Church Fathers I it does not sit well44:05with me and this I knew who are those44:07guys who cares what they said just like44:10me you shouldn't care what I say or what44:12Jake says what44:14the texts say that's what matters yeah44:16and I think very early on in my walk44:20here this before I even knew this Torah44:26thing existed I this was kind of one of44:31the first questions that kind of I took44:34a serious look at the Trinity and what44:37what Christianity professed about it and44:41that kind of got me down the road of of44:46asking more and more questions but and44:50this question right here of what a cult44:54is and it being defined as denying the44:57divinity of Messiah right never once do45:02you see someone especially Yeshua when45:07people are asking them what do I need to45:09do to be saved when they come to Paul45:11and say what's the deal what do I got to45:14do never once do they say you have to45:16believe this yeah45:18now in order in order to be in good45:20standing so when the church likes not45:24like it's a test45:25oh so you you want to follow me to45:28explain to me how am i you know how can45:34I be the the son the father yeah I mean45:38you don't see any conversation like45:40there's no lift must estimate no yeah we45:48have all people and you had plenty of45:50opportunity to bring it up yeah and they45:52never do and it comes down to this this45:56note you put here about I went online45:59and I actually googled this where this46:01came from and so the first offense that46:04the doctorate of Trinity was in the46:06early third century by the early church46:08father how do you say his name46:10Tertullian he explicitly defined the46:13treaty as Father Son and Holy Spirit and46:15definitive theology against Firaxis46:17though he noted the majority of the46:20believers in his day found found the46:22issue with his doctrine so that's where46:24it comes from it comes from that one46:26particular person is kind46:27yeah you know can consider the father of46:31that if you will46:32yeah Tertullian it kind of sounds like a46:35type of pasta maybe maybe maybe to46:39tortellini46:40maybe this okay it makes me think of the46:44bread and sauce we talked about at some46:46point hmm we need to stop doing this one46:49we're hungry and I guess so and then you46:52know his definition of a cult is anyone46:56who claims a belief that theology is46:59opposite and you know that one I was47:03like okay so maybe you know are you47:07saying that Paul himself was was part of47:11this because Paul himself says I do what47:15I don't want to do and so I'm like do47:21you really mean what you're saying there47:23because don't we all have beliefs that47:28we don't act on and sometimes do the47:30opposite and things we know to be true47:33and sometimes you know we know we're not47:35supposed to we know we're supposed to47:37follow the laws of man and we're know47:39we're not it's probably supposed to47:40speed but just sometimes do you go 70 8047:4390 miles an hour47:46yep probably you probably do I do so and47:51Matt can be found at no I'm so I think48:00maybe another way to look at this is48:03that perhaps he's he's trying to say48:07that you claim that you're a Christian48:11see and this is very confusing to me I'm48:14not exactly sure where he's trying to go48:16assist because they in the video he he48:19brings up the example of it's like a48:21Christian claiming to be it's like48:24someone claiming to be a Christian but48:26then doing the opposite things a48:29Christian would do and sure but that48:33doesn't make it a cult you know and he48:38brings up like a Hindu or48:41doing the same thing yeah if you're48:43claiming to be a Muslim but you do the48:45opposite of what a Muslim would do48:47that's not what it called it yeah so I48:49can remember back in back in the day48:52when I was a kid and I was in school and48:55I think I was working on a college48:58degree and which I did obtain and I49:01thank you thank you yeah it's actually49:04right there and that that's you you see49:06it but but I can remember being in some49:09class and we were talking about cults49:12for some reason and I can remember the49:15definition and isn't passed out some49:17kool-aid49:17yes they did they and I said I'd pass on49:21the blue kool-aid but the but the49:25definition of a cult was probably it so49:27a sociology class and it might have been49:29a class in which we dealt with social49:31problems that we saw in society and this49:35was about the time of David Koresh and49:38because I'm old and but but I can49:41remember in that class the definition49:43they gave me of a cult was it's49:47something that has a very strong a must49:50dictator like leader that is charismatic49:54and you know gets people to believe in49:58this this thing and rallies I'm around50:01but the but there's a central figure50:03that is the that that's part of the cult50:07thing and you know that doesn't that's50:10not happening in Hebrew roots there's50:11not like one central person there are50:14same the leader of yeah mm-hmm it's50:17Yeshua yeah no right and there are50:20definitely some people that follow50:21different things but but yeah I don't50:25know any one person that's claiming to50:27be the be-all end-all and you have to be50:30like them and look like them and I think50:31of David Koresh and yeah he was a cult50:34leader absolutely and so so can I do50:38take offense when you tried to say that50:41what we're doing is a part of a cult50:45so you serve that this is incorrect and50:47and I would be I would love to have the50:50discussion with you and explain to you50:53what we do50:55it looks like and how it is nothing like50:59a cult and so I mean if you have watched51:02this Ken Johnson and you're kind of on51:04the fence about you know this movement51:07and what we're doing just know that that51:09is that is incorrect this is nothing51:11nothing like any of that right and then51:18he talks about replacement and you know51:23in replacement theology and in the51:26Hebrew roots they did you know now I51:29can't remember oh so his point on this51:32and it was kind of confusing to me could51:37because it's not what you typically hear51:39he's saying that replacement theology in51:44terms of Hebrew roots is that that the51:49Hebrew roots people are trying to51:52replace the Jews you want real Jews51:55right and it's us that are the chosen51:59people now growing up my understanding52:02of replacement theology was while the52:05church replaces it replaces Israel52:08essentially so that's to me that's a52:12Christian ideology is this replacement52:14yeah it's enough of Christianity yeah to52:17me it is definitely so when I heard him52:19bring this up pointing it at Hebrew52:22roots it didn't make much sense to me52:25mmm-hmm yeah because he said that Hebrew52:28roots denied user Jews claim Paul is52:32apostate claim no new covenant52:34replacement theology and you know yes52:39I've heard some people be very very52:41harsh on Paul and and make those claims52:44but but but that doesn't mean that every52:48person that is in Hebrew roots thinks52:51that about Paul I think Paul with it52:53that's a mainstream yeah yeah that is52:56very much a minority opinion and and52:59most of us go Paul is was very smart and53:03he understood this Torah at a level that53:08I think53:08that yeshua wants us all to be ad yeah53:11but step one is you have to know the53:14Torah and Paul knew it yeah it's you53:17can't know what Paul wrote until you53:20read what he's read exactly you could53:22put that it's gonna be on our next shirt53:23right there that's right mm-hmm I mean53:26say why for in the Sabbath Island shop53:28yes also would have to be coming up soon53:31if that'd be coming soon yes No yeah53:36early on I was seeing people that were53:39like if you look at the black Hebrew53:43Israelites hmm they're kind of in this53:45deny the Jews arduous situation and and53:49I started calling around on the53:52fellowship finders and I I'd hear people53:57say well you know we we don't even think54:00the New Testaments valid anymore and54:02they would take Paul right and we'll54:05take Paul out of it so I was hearing54:08these things ruin people that were now I54:10won't say they were Hebrew roots because54:12I didn't ask them and they were confused54:15yeah but so early on and even now I54:21don't necessarily tie myself to Hebrews54:23but of the people that I know that do54:27right it's they're not saying this stuff54:30yeah no hmm so so I don't know yeah well54:37then how do you say that word right54:39there54:40suppression ISM supersessionism that's54:44it yes yeah replacement theology is a54:47Christian doctrine ding-ding-ding just54:49what you said it's a Christian doctrine54:51which asserts that the New Covenant54:53through Jesus Christ Sir Percy54:55supersedes the Old Covenant which made54:58excuses54:58exclusively for the Jewish people in55:01Christian I say it supersessionism55:06humanity supersessionism yeah is a55:08theology view on the current status of55:12the church in relation to Jewish people55:13in Judaism it holds the Christian Church55:15has succeeded the Israelites is the55:18definitive people of God so it's exactly55:21what you were saying55:22that that it is confusing because that I55:26just went and googled replacement55:29theology and I'm pretty sure that came55:31up and brought maybe the Wikipedia page55:33is pretty easy to find that I'm like55:35well what are you talking about cuz55:37seems the opposite of what you just said55:39can ya please define that can and then55:43Gary Stearman goes on to talk about law55:45vs. grace and a paradigm shift is needed55:49right so my my idea is that there's a55:57paradigm shift needed Gary Stevens idea56:01is and there's always this we have to be56:06there has to be this conflict between56:09law and grace56:10it's either law or its grace so you can56:13can be both right and the paradigm shift56:16is we need to come away from this law56:18versus grace it's how do they work56:21together56:22yeah because otherwise you're lawless56:27right Hebrews says that you don't want56:31to insult the spirit of grace right Paul56:35says all the time shall we continue in56:38sin that grace may abound that's56:40insulting the spirit of grace by the way56:42he says by no means right so do not56:45continue transgressing the law just56:48because you have grace if you're doing56:50that you're insulting the spirit of56:52grace and Hebrews a very harsh about the56:56people doing that and it's it's that in57:00the it's in the context of the person57:04who falls away from the faith57:08hashtag once saved always saved right oh57:10my gosh don't even get me started on57:13that I remember I've heard that57:15conversation recently where people are57:17like one side always say I'm just like57:20well I can't even can't even go into57:23this but but this law verse is a grace57:27thing - it's like you you don't know57:29what happened at Mount Sinai do you you57:33forgot the57:35there was this calf and the people made57:38it literally while Moses is that they're57:42getting probably at the very moment when57:45they when the commandment is read about57:49not making and having any other God57:52before him57:53that's about the minute this probably57:55went down yeah and and the father comes58:00down on the mountain is like Moses look58:02at those people your people down there58:05and he was ready to wipe him out and58:08because Moses who represents a type and58:11shadow of Yeshua himself steps in and58:14goes hey wait a minute wait a minute58:15this this I get it you're right you58:19could destroy them all and repopulate58:21this whole thing and start over with me58:23yes yes it could be done but you know58:26that's grace that's that's that's the58:29that's exactly and people forget that58:32they just think everything in the Old58:34Testament is nothing but law yeah and58:37harsh and you know I talked to I like58:41that by the way that's a good it's law58:43and grace happening at the same exact58:45time yeah that's a good point but yeah I58:48just talked to someone today about how58:52we were talking about New Covenant58:55because I've been having a discussion59:00with someone else about it and currently59:02I'm a little misunderstood on my59:04standing on that but that's off topic59:07but the point being I brought up well so59:14the Old Covenant is is likened to law59:18it's you know tied together with the law59:21and the New Covenant is tied together59:22with grace right it's this age of grace59:26right so I said well wasn't there59:33grace before and this person didn't know59:38about grace and mercy in the Old59:42Testament it's all over the daily now59:44that existed yeah59:46yeah so it's everywhere it's not a New59:50Testament concept it's a reminding59:54people there is grace and mercy mm-hmm59:57no and it's a physical playing out of60:02that grace and mercy no no for sure60:06Gary's sermon also taught okay so we're60:09gonna go back to the holiday thing and60:11at some point Gary sermon says if it's a60:14secular holiday it's perfectly fine60:16right there's no rule against secular60:19holiday and my thing is who says that60:22who says right I60:26I know scripture doesn't say that yes60:29no there isn't there there's never60:33grounds to be secular right it's you're60:36never okay now you can be doing secular60:40things right it's not it's not a thing60:44let's do a mean it's okay for your kids60:46to watch the Disney that's what the60:51going rate is apparently yeah they're60:54all about family it's family right it's60:57just a secular family thing yes and61:00there was a time when I used to think61:01that about Disney and had no clue and61:04then when my eyes were opened I was like61:06oh my gosh yeah definitely so if you've61:11never looked into that look into that61:13and then so he goes in and he talks more61:17about he talked about the pan61:20Babylonians everything was pagan and61:23they talked about the Nullification and61:26then he talked about how at some point61:29in here at the conversation about 195961:32it so it's about the nineteen minute61:34mark in that video where you start to61:36see this and he talked about the61:39Christmas tree and how it wasn't it's61:42not the Asscher pole so those those of61:45you that have read Jeremiah where it61:47says they cut down the tree and off61:50dawned you know thought it was silly61:53yeah61:54they dust on his some doth word in there61:57yeah and any61:59like that Christmas tree that's not that62:03because that was a living shrine yeah so62:09and and when you cut down the tree it's62:13no longer living62:14it can't be an Asscher a tree and then62:18my question is this why do you water the62:22tree when you cut it and put it in your62:24house and so I'm like so I would tell62:28you Ken Johnson I used to be a science62:30teacher and so Ken please explain to me62:32I mean I understand kind of what you're62:34trying to say but do this little62:36experiment at home mr. Johnson is take a62:40piece of celery and put it in a glass of62:44kool-aid and you know see what happens62:48with the xylem and phylum that are in62:50the celery in you talent you know yes it62:54technically is not alive anymore but62:56somehow it transports material so it's63:00veins somehow it continues to live yes63:03yes just like this Christmas tree63:05somehow soaks up the water into its63:09system so you know it isn't a stage of63:14life still yes still I mean sure it's63:19struggling for gasping for water63:22apparently then yeah you can you can see63:25it's still taking in nourishment mm-hmm63:28and then that quote there - that made me63:32chuckle - there's nothing pagan to it63:35I'm like well maybe your definition of63:38pagan is different than my definition of63:40pagan I don't know pretty pagan quite63:44pain you show me in scripture where it63:46says hey you guys you know what this is63:50how you know and now that Yeshua is no63:54longer with us63:54this is how we're gonna celebrate him is63:57we're gonna go cut a tree down and bring64:00it in our house and put some lights on64:01it and we're gonna say this is him hmm64:05there's no scripture that even remotely64:08talks about it except for Jeremiah and64:11it clearly says64:12don't cut tree and do something with it64:15and so I'm gonna lean to Jeremiah on64:18this and go there's something there that64:20I'm not supposed to do yeah and even if64:22you don't even if you don't see Jeremiah64:25that way it says don't worship me you64:29know the way that the heathens worship64:31their gods mm-hmm and clearly we can64:35look in history this is a way that the64:37heathens would worship their gods64:39clearly it's not the way64:40Yeshua worshiped it's not the way Paul64:43worship mm-hmm Paul says walk as I walk64:46as I walk as Messiah walks right I says64:49walk as I walk none of them will walk in64:51over to the old Christmas tree no no64:55they weren't and they certainly weren't64:56bowing down to it getting their presence64:58and once again it's not an idol but65:01people do bow down to it put their head65:04down low as they reach down to get the65:07presence tell me that's not bowing so65:11and then you know he went on to talk65:16about at some point they even there was65:20a monk who used a Christmas tree put it65:22upside down to teach the Trinity barely65:27birth Martin Luther was quoted at some65:28point saying there's nothing pagan with65:30it you know church father said it65:36no it must must be true so what it said65:39so shall it be done yes yes I think65:42that's the way it goes right that's the65:44quote that's how they say in65:45Pennsylvania anyway yeah mm-hmm but but65:50definitely research if you've never65:51researched the Christmas tree and pagan65:54traditions you should do that because65:57you know that did raise a lot of65:59questions for me because I I always knew66:03that issue wasn't born on December 25th66:06and and in Natalie they even say this in66:09that video you know and yes correct66:12but there is no scripture that you can66:16convince me that the traditions and the66:21things that we do at Christmas are66:22things that are commanded66:24and that we're supposed to do now I66:27there now I know there's like warnings66:33and stuff that Yeshua and Paul give its66:38although with Old Testament but but just66:41to be on the same page with someone who66:43would be talking about this is there66:46somewhere where it might say that66:52holding to the traditions of men or66:54something not that is a good thing not a66:57good thing it's always right was a bad67:00thing and clearly if nothing else on its67:06face you'd have to say this is a67:07tradition of man for sure yeah at the67:10very that's your low bar mm-hmm and that67:14is an argument I've had with people67:16before where I've said show me in67:18scripture where I'm supposed to worship67:19baby Jesus in the manger and always you67:22know everything goes back to tell the67:24good nights in my life and wait no what67:27and in that moment of dear baby Jesus67:31six pound 8 ounces laying there in the67:34manger you know unfortunately that movie67:39in that section did strike such a chord67:42about how people want to think about67:44Jesus you know he's a little baby he's67:46cute he's harmless she can kind of67:48cuddle him in your arms and that's67:51that's where they want to keep him at67:52you know they want to keep him right67:54there that's easy until that's part of67:56the you know what happens at Christmas67:58is there that's the part of him they68:01want to remember they don't like to talk68:03about the part of him when he's riding68:05the white horse and the blood comes up68:07to its bridle that they don't know that68:10guy yeah literally68:12right so and they're gonna be surprised68:15when they see him and the other thing I68:18think you've gotta research is go back68:20and look at that Golden Calf story and68:21that's what really did it for me is when68:23I started looking at that story and68:25realized that people build this calf you68:28know first they go to Aaron and they're68:29like Aaron no Buster's calf and then and68:32then there's so many questions I have68:34about that story where I'm like Aaron68:37where68:38seems like a pretty stand-up guy and68:40he's like okay that people would do this68:43I'm like what happened are you afraid68:46they're we're gonna kill you then maybe68:48he was I don't know68:50well to hear his side he just threw the68:52goals in and hops you just pop right out68:54but when the people are like we did this68:57in honor of you you know that's exactly69:00what they say and you know it goes into69:03that argument of what people say about69:05Christmas is it's not how it's it's how69:09I make it that's what it means69:11yeah yeah I think yeah we lose focus on69:17lose track of the fact that it doesn't69:19matter how we look at it it's how does69:21he look at it and I got an experiment69:23for you Jake to try this and so you're a69:26married man69:27and you definitely have loved other69:28loved ones in your in your life but you69:31know the wife is this important thing69:33and sometimes this man you know we69:35definitely don't want to be like our oh69:38excuse me our grandfathers and fathers69:41that we're like woman I told you I love69:44you 35 years ago and I'll let you know69:47if that changes so you know I don't know69:50anyone i don't recommend taking that69:55approach in case you know it's probably69:58not gonna go well but you know the70:01little experiment that you can do to see70:04if does it matter what your intent is70:07versus what the card is you know there70:09was a time in my life when I get so70:11annoyed and let go it certain holidays I70:14used to celebrate who I don't celebrate70:16anymore and all these people are70:18standing looking at these gift cards and70:19they're just reading them and picking70:21them up and then it's taken forever for70:23these people to make a decision and if70:26you haven't noticed sometimes I can be a70:28pretty decisive clear and cut and to the70:30point person and I remember thinking it70:33was a lot of fun I have the kids up with70:35me and like my kids watch this and I70:37just close my eyes I'd go right up to70:39the card rack and just be like yep70:43that's what that's what mom gets I just70:46close my eyes and pick it out and if it70:47says happy birthday son70:50mom this guy didn't wanna stand there70:53forever it became kind of a fun thing70:57but I got lots of laughs out of it but I71:01can tell you that you know when I give71:03that to my wife and and I take a sharpie71:06and go um scratch that out wife yeah and71:11give that to her you know it just it's71:12not quite the same same and so so I71:16don't really get to take something that71:19is pagan and mark it up and change it71:22and and then give it to them and go this71:26is what I mean yes he doesn't have to71:28accept what you're offering yeah yeah71:31yeah and in my wife and no way you know71:34thought it was funny my kids thought it71:36was funny and I like telling that story71:38but but yeah she was not amused and I71:42didn't earn points with her but I mean71:45that's just that's just what I did71:48gasps so anyway it is kind of a fun71:54thing to try as a social experiment okay71:56we'll see if that happens71:58yeah Andy Andy really shows in him since72:01you said how well it turned out yes yes72:03and you really show them who's boss when72:06you do that the people standing around72:08trying to figure out what card to get72:10they don't even notice72:11yeah I bet in my mind it seems like this72:14great thing and they're just like oh he72:18rules it there he's in charge yes I'm a72:23legend in my own mind Jake yes so it's a72:29small place so and I theta peers this is72:33our last of my slide won't go anymore so72:37was there anything I'm looking back at72:40my notes and you know this video is72:43about 25 minutes and72:48so anyway well yeah we noticed some72:52issues that were brought up and some72:54falsehoods being spread about Hebrew72:56roots and so we wanted to kind of72:59address it and once again I do reach out73:02to Gary Stearman in Ken Johnson and I73:04would love to have them talk to us about73:08these things and I am by no means I'm73:10trying to spread hate I'm not trying to73:13spread rumors I'm not trying to spread73:16gossip I would love to have face-to-face73:19conversation with them about who we are73:21what we do and I think they're all73:24confused about these things and yeah and73:26so anyway I think that's it yeah and I73:31think I think we covered it all right73:34well once again we appreciate you taking73:36time to listen to Shabbat lounge or73:38Sabbath lounge and you can google us you73:41can find us on Facebook you can find us73:43on Spotify you can find this the73:48youtubes73:49no no we've got a blog and a website and73:56we always appreciate comments you know73:59that lets us know that you can fog up a74:01mirror and that you're a real person and74:03that you listened and you care and we74:06appreciate that and hope that this could74:10be useful and if you know Gary Stearman74:12and if you know Ken Johnson share it74:15with them yep so if you're following74:18send it send it to them yep yep so we'd74:21appreciate that74:22open up that doorway that dialogue would74:25be happy to to do that and so once again74:28thank you for listening to ShabbatUp next   Find more information below: www.sabbathlounge.com  https://www.facebook.com/sabbathlounge/ https://twitter.com/SabbathLounge

After we hiked the highest point in Oklahoma, Black Mesa, we headed toward New Mexico. We headed toward Clayton NM. During our trip, the Jeep’s engine made a weird “hick-up” so Robert checked to see if any codes were thrown. Sure enough, there was, so when we were in Clayton, we were on a hunt for a part. No luck, so we moved on. Robert decided that we could hold off on getting fuel because surely there was a gas station just outside of Clayton. We began to get worried, but I found Gladstone Mercantile. Not your ordinary fuel stop. Loved it! Then we arrived at Mills Canyon Campground at dusk. That was a great adventure to get to our campsite for the night. There was only one other group in the small campground. The next day, as we were headed to Wagon Mound, we saw some awesome weather clouds. We were in rain, snow, sleet, and blue skies. It was beautiful to see the clouds forming in the distance. Then our destination was to Storrie Lake State Park because we needed to work. The park was near I25 so we were thinking that there would be good internet coverage. It did! We stayed there for a couple of days, cramming in as much work as possible. When we picked up our traveling, we ended up at Pecos National Historic Park. We didn’t know much about the area and thought the self-guided tour was well worth it. Our next stop was the Santa Fe National Forest. Our site that we found was very secluded and very nice. We even had close company with a coyote. Our final nights in New Mexico were spent at Angel Peak. Now that’s a room with a view! We hope you enjoy listening to our adventures. Links Mentioned: Black Mesa State Park | Oklahoma Gladstone Mercantile | Gladstone, New Mexico Mills Canyon Campground | Roy, New Mexico Storrie Lake State Park | Las Vegas, New Mexico Pecos National Historical Park | Pecos, New Mexico Santa Fe National Forest | Santa Fe, New Mexico Angel Peak Scenic Area | New Mexico Subscribe to the Been There Doing That YouTube Channel for our latest videos of our adventures. 

EP 10: Amanda gives us a sample of ASMR. Chris and Amanda then get us caught up on new housing developments coming to Fort Collins, I25 repairs and changes, Mulberry Corridor development, and top 10 Colorado hikes.   Sources Used: Greeley Tribune codot.gov https://www.coloradoan.com/story/news/2019/04/17/mulberry-corridor-development-affordable-housing-fort-collins/3494155002/ https://www.coloradoan.com/story/money/2019/04/15/fort-collins-river-district-getting-197-new-apartments/3435182002/ https://magazine.realtor/daily-news/2019/04/26/7-tech-companies-poised-to-disrupt-real-estate https://www.rei.com/blog/hike/ten-top-colorado-hikes   Topics You’ll Hear: ASMR, FOCOMX, new housing developments, I25 express lanes, fastest growing areas in the country (Greeley #6), affordable housing, REI top 10 hikes   Stout Studios (970) 218-2978   Heart Focus Moment: Tony Robbins   Find us on Instagram! @RealEstateReadyPodcast

Our daily newscast from Marcia Campbell’s "All Nighter" on WSM 650 AM, "The Legend," a clear-channel station out of Nashville, TN.

Gun safe stolen, updates on I25 roofing & Denver Kitchen & Bath, Renter from hell moves out, this and much, much more.

This week we have Muscat any way you want it – dry or sweet, fizzy or full-on bubbly, light or boozy & all-around delicious. We pontificate on the varied & versatile varieties. Steph’s dog, Eisen, is our first guest on the show & has something to say. Weird wine facts? Got 'em. We wrap up with wicked awesome wine shop finds that Val & Steph believe are worth the drive on I25. Oh, there’s more (like "horse jizz cocktails") … but you’ll just have to pour a glass & giggle along with us.

Golfalot Ping i25 Designer Interview