Podcasts about iags

Laut ihrer Website ist die 1994 gegründete Internationale Vereinigung der Völkermordforscher (IAGS) eine „globale, interdisziplinäre und überparteiliche Organisation, die sich zum Ziel gesetzt hat, die Forschung und Lehre über die Natur, Ursachen und Folgen von Völkermord zu fördern und politische Studien zur Prävention von Völkermord voranzutreiben”. Sie hat am 31. August 2025 eine Resolution zur Gaza-Krise verfasst. Im Folgenden können Sie diese im Wortlaut in deutscher Übersetzung lesen. Übersetzung: https://blog.bastian-barucker.de/voelkermordforscher-stufen-israels-vorgehen-in-gaza-als-genozid-ein/ Eingesprochen von Adam Nümm: https://zeitenwechsel.org Weitere Podcast ermöglichen: https://blog.bastian-barucker.de/unterstuetzung/

A GROUP called the International Association of Genocide Scholars issued a statement this week declaring that Israel's war against Hamas met the criteria for genocide. Not so fast! The mainstream media not surprisingly ran with the story, but only the Washington Free Beacon did actual journalism, asking some obvious questions: Who are these people? How does one become a “genocide scholar”? How many people voted on the resolution to declare Israel guilty of genocide? It turns out there are about 600 members in the IAGS, and the only requirement to become a “genocide scholar” is paying a $125 fee. Passing a resolution to declare a genocide only requires a 20% quorum, meaning only 120 members have to vote. In this case, 129 dues-paying members of the IAGS cast ballots on the resolution, which based its findings on statistics provided by Hamas, and that was enough to convince the legacy media like AP, Reuters, Washington Post, and New York Times that Israel is committing genocide. It's a propaganda war, and Israel is losing. Also: Tucker Carlson thinks Hamas is a political organization; free speech is dead in the UK; President Trump was an FBI informant in the Jeffrey Epstein case (!); and the next blood moon. Here's the link to Derek's presentation on “The Secret History of Israel,” a two-hour talk on things you probably have never heard about the creation of the modern state of Israel. (Spoiler: It was not the Rothschilds, the Freemasons, or the Illuminati): https://www.youtube.com/watch?app=desktop&v=eovvMP2Q27Q Our new book The Gates of Hell is now available in paperback, Kindle, and as an audiobook at Audible! Derek's new book Destination: Earth, co-authored with Donna Howell and Allie Anderson, is now available in paperback, Kindle, and as an audiobook at Audible! Sharon's niece, Sarah Sachleben, was recently diagnosed with stage 4 bowel cancer, and the medical bills are piling up. If you are led to help, please go to GilbertHouse.org/hopeforsarah. Follow us! X (formerly Twitter): @pidradio | @sharonkgilbert | @derekgilbert | @gilberthouse_tvTelegram: t.me/gilberthouse | t.me/sharonsroom | t.me/viewfromthebunkerSubstack: gilberthouse.substack.comYouTube: @GilbertHouse | @UnravelingRevelationFacebook.com/pidradio JOIN US IN ISRAEL! We will tour the Holy Land October 19–30, 2025. For more information, log on to GilbertHouse.org/travel. NOTE: If you'e going to Israel with us in October, you'll need to apply for a visa online before you travel. The cost is 25 NIS (about $7.50). Log on here: https://www.gov.il/en/departments/topics/eta-il/govil-landing-page Thank you for making our Build Barn Better project a reality! Our 1,200 square foot pole barn has a new HVAC system, epoxy floor, 100-amp electric service, new windows, insulation, lights, and ceiling fans! If you are so led, you can help out by clicking here: gilberthouse.org/donate. Get our free app! It connects you to this podcast, our weekly Bible studies, and our weekly video programs Unraveling Revelation and A View from the Bunker. The app is available for iOS, Android, Roku, and Apple TV. Links to the app stores are at pidradio.com/app. Video on demand of our best teachings! Stream presentations and teachings based on our research at our new video on demand site: gilberthouse.org/video! Think better, feel better! Our partners at Simply Clean Foods offer freeze-dried, 100% GMO-free food and delicious, vacuum-packed fair trade coffee from Honduras. Find out more at GilbertHouse.org/store/.

The world isn't slowing down - and neither are we.In this week's episode,, we break down the headlines and the hidden stories shaping our future:• IAGS declares Israeli actions genocide : what does this mean for Israel, Gaza, and global institutions?• Trump's health speculation + the World Liberty Token launch - two stories sparking rumors and raising eyebrows.• The SCO Summit - China, India, and Russia pushing for a new global order.• Chorus Dark Money Fund - the latest machine moving money and influence in the shadows.Join the Freethinkers...don't be a jellyfish.====================================TIMESTAMPS:0:00 Introduction10:25 IAGS declare Israeli actions genocide23:22 Nick Fuentes in the Metaverse27:50 Chorus Dark Money Fund40:43 Trump's Heath Speculation1:08:50 everyone is a f*ckin jelly fish 1:10:57 Trump Promises?1:26:48 What is America First?====================================CHECK IN~!====================================

Skruvmejselramsor och andra ramsor. Tom Arnbom om sjökor, hur mår de? Forskargruppen IAGS: Israel begår folkmord, Johan Mathias Sommarström berättar. Hanna blir galen på spärrnycklar. Christopher om efterfesten med Thåström. Onödiga uppfinningar. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Slå på notiser i appen för att få en avisering när nya poddavsnitt släpps.Programledare: Christopher Garplind och Hanna Hellquist

New Zealanders should be grateful insurance companies remain committed to New Zealand given the country's risk exposure, John Lyon of Ando Insurance says.In the latest episode of the Of Interest podcast I asked Lyon how well general insurers are serving New Zealanders, how competitive the market is, and how the public should judge strong financial results from their insurers. As well as being CEO of Ando, an underwriting agency, he's also the former CEO of Lumley Insurance. Statistics NZ's Consumers Price Index shows insurance costs rose 14% in the June year, making them a key contributor to households' cost of living pressures and the stubbornly high non-tradable inflation that meant the Reserve Bank held the Official Cash Rate at 5.50% for as long as it did."I think we should be grateful that there are insurance companies who are still committed to the New Zealand market, because what we need is a healthy, strong insurance market because the risks are so great in New Zealand," Lyon says."When you think about the risks we're exposed to from volcanoes that are overdue, to the well known earthquake exposures, the evolving cyclone and climate change issues, [and] we don't really fully understand tsunami risk. There's lots of evidence that there have been major tsunamis along the coast of New Zealand. At what frequency would we expect something like that to happen? We don't know. That's not been particularly well modelled. That's a major risk to the country.""There's a whole bunch of factors in there that we can talk about in terms of what New Zealand Inc needs to do to protect itself from the environment we live in. And climate change is a big part of that. But it's also all of the other generic risks that are there in front of us. So we have to think about how we manage them as well," says Lyon.With the likes of IAG, Suncorp and Tower having recently reported strong financial results, how should we judge how well they're doing financially?"One of the things that the reinsurers did [last year], as well as putting prices up, was they went to the insurance companies and they said, 'you now need to hold more of the risk to your own account'.""The Suncorps and IAGs, and indeed our business, was faced with a situation where if we had been holding, say, $100 million of the risk to our own account before reinsurance comes in, the reinsurers might have put that up to $500 million. So if you think about that, then if you've got an exposure of $500 million for any one event, you're not going to get $500 million every year.""So typically what insurance companies will do is they say, 'well, maybe over five years, we'd expect to have $100 million on average. So it'll be one big event every five years. That's $500 million. We'd spread that cost over five years.' So in every year you'd put a cat allowance [catastrophic event allowance] in of $100 million. If you don't have a cat event, you've got $100 million profit and then the next year you might have no event and you got another $100 million profit. But in year five you've got a $500 million event and you lose $500 million.""That's the market that we have moved to. The insurance companies need to be very profitable in the good years because the cost of managing the bad years is a lot higher. So it's not just reinsurers that suffer when there is a big event. The insurance companies hold more to their bottom line and that's a challenge for all the businesses in that respect," Lyon says."So it's hard to judge insurance on a year on year basis."Lyon suggests the most significant barrier to enter the general insurance market is New Zealand's risk profile, noting a number of international insurers look at NZ and see the economy is relatively small."It'll never be a major strategic value add to a global company in terms of incremental growth. So all you're going to have is a problem when a big thing happens like an earthquake."In the podcast audio Lyon also talks about what he believes should be done that would be more beneficial to customers' insurance costs than a market study, how the insurance industry is lagging from a transparency perspective, the perception of choice created by the big companies being behind numerous brands, how competitive the market is, the level of market power the big players have, climate adaptation, managed retreat and uninsurable areas, whether the general insurance market is a duopoly, insurance policies being used as a taxation device, risk-based pricing, parametric insurance, what the insurance equivalent of open banking could mean, and more.*You can find all episodes of the Of Interest podcast here.

The Lemkin Institute on Genocide in ArtsakhConversations on GroongTopics:Background on the Lemkin InstituteGenocide in ArtsakhArmenian Government's Genocide DenialGaza and other GenocidesGuest:Elisa von Joeden-Forgey - TW/@LemkinInstituteHosts:Hovik Manucharyan - TW/@HovikYerevanAsbed Bedrossian - TW/@qubriqEpisode 341 | Recorded: June 25, 2024Subscribe and follow us everywhere you are: linktr.ee/groong

Une fois n'est pas coutume, cet épisode diffère de notre structure traditionnelle. Il s'inscrit dans le cadre du Podcasthon, un rassemblement caritatif de plusieurs centaines de podcasts qui se déroule du 25 au 31 mars 2024. L'objectif ? Faire la promotion de l'engagement et du monde associatif.Pour ce faire, nous tendons le micro à une association qui nous tient à cœur : Bibliothèques sans Frontières Belgique. Pas de chronique donc, mais une discussion à propos de l'association et de ses activités, au travers de la voix de Stephanie Kleinen, responsable pédagogique au sein de Bibliothèques sans Frontières Belgique. Et le moins que l'on puisse, c'est que la conversation est enrichissante. Nous abordons “Connectoo”, une formation accessible à tous, principalement destinée à toute personne travaillant dans une administration fédérale, régionale ou communale. Celle-ci leur permet de se former à l'inclusion numérique pour mieux prendre en compte cette thématique dans leur métier au quotidien. Cela nous permet de discuter de vulnérabilité numérique, de formation à distance, d'ingénierie pédagogique, de l'accessibilité des parcours en ligne, de l'évaluation comme de la certification ainsi que des autres projets de l'association. Une série de sujets passionnants avec des personnes passionnées !Et, dans tout cela, ce qui ne change pas, ce sont nos actualités et nos recommandations (et l'invitée s'est également prise au jeu) ainsi que l'ambiance conviviale et décontractée. Une heure de pur plaisir à découvrir.Nous avons évoquéLe bootcamp “Tribu Indé” d'Alexis MinchellaBibliothèque sans frontièresLe parcours ConnectooLa communauté [Digital Buddie](https://www.bibliosansfrontieres.be/digital-buddies-une-communaute-pour-inclusion-numerique/#:~:text=Pour remédier à ce problème,rejoignant un réseau de bénévoles.)[s](https://www.notion.so/5e769d2d7aa5422fa520167349cbf739?pvs=21)La série documentaire du Projet IntergénérationnelLa Brigade numérique mobileLe projet Lire avec les tout-petitsLe kit pédagogique Les Cyber-HérosLa plateforme de cours de la Khan AcademyLe cadre européeen des compétences numériques DigCompNos recommandationsStéphanie : Le compte Instagram de Genevieve.Rapjeu, le regard d'une sexagénaire passionnée de rapNicolas : Le projet “The Week” de Frédéric LalouxLionel : Le centre scientifique et pédagogique SparkOhJérôme : Le dossier “Repenser ses évaluations à l'heure des IA génératives (IAGS)” de l'Université de Bretagne Sud.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Det har blitt 14. januar og her er årets andre utgave av Flypodden.  Denne gangen skal vi innom et selskap som ser ut til på ha blitt reddet fra Espens konkurshjørne –  og et som kanskje er på vei dit, JetBlue skal kanskje fly transatlantisk, IAGs lavprisselskap Level kommer til Norden og A220 ser ut til å bli en suksess for Airbus. Og så har Espen og Thomas vært hos Avinor og snakket med sjefen for ruteutvikling Jasper Spruit.Det finnes en rekke Flight 47 der ute, men det måtte nesten bli AirAsias flight mellom Kuala Lumpur og Colombo, Sri Lanka denne gang – med flightnummer AK47!AktueltFlyBe er reddet fra «Espens konkurshjørne» og blir rebrandet Virgin (eller noe)Tyske Germania sliter med finansieringenLEVEL kommer til Norden JetBlue klager på Deltas JV –  betyr det at de vil fly trans-Atlantisk?mer om Christians hettegenser i fargen «Atlantic Blue»Delta kjøper flere A220A220 selger ti ganger så bra som A319neoEn av Levels østerrikske Airbus A321 blir snart å se på CPHFoto: Wikipedia CommonsUkens tema: Ruteutvikling i AvinorEn rogalendning, en østlending og en nederlender gikk inn på et kontor…Espen og Thomas har vært hos Avinor og snakket med Jasper Spruit, sjef for ruteutvikling. Norges mest spennende flyjobb?Ukens anbefaling:Christian har leste nok en bok – denne gangen The Electra Story!   See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Skal store og trauste IAG (International Airlines Group), med British Airways og Iberia i spissen, virkelig kaste seg på veddemålet til Bjørn Kjos om at man kan få til lavpris på langdistanse? Vel, de har kjøpt 4,6 prosent av aksjene i Norwegian og har varslet et mulig bud på hele selskapet. Spørsmålet er vel om Kjos vil selge livsverket og til hvilken pris? Hans Jørgen Elnæs, WinAir, og Karl Johan Molnes, analysesjef i Norne Securities, er med for å forklare IAGs planer. Programledere: Marius Lorentzen og Per Valebrokk. Produsent: Magne Antonsen. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

I Flight 011 har vi begge kommet hjem fra tur, vi er skuffet over å ha misset forrige ukes store flynyhet i Norge i forrige pod. Flight 011 tar oss til Bahrain, Pakistan og USA før vi er tilbake til Norge og snakker fisk og aksjer. Christian røper sin beundring for IAGs «Big Willie». Klikk her for å støtte oss via Patreon!AktueltNye farger forGulf AirPIAWiderøe skal fly charter for Tyrkiareiser kommede sommersesong hver lørdag fra 30 juni til 6 oktober, med sitt nye fly E190-E2. WF7050 BGO - AYT 12:00 – 17:40 WF7051 AYT - BGO 18:40 – 22:20 Saudia Cargo er mulig ny aktør på fraktflygninger på OSL med en planlagt rute fra Saudi-Arabia, via OSL til New YorkInternational Airlines Group (IAG) har kjøpt 4,6% av aksjene i Norwegian og bekrefter ønske om å legge inn et bud på hele selskapetMotorfeil på Southwest Airlines fører til at deler fra motoren punkterer flykroppen og en passasjer omkommerHendelsen der en Southwest 737 kjører av banen på Midway og dreper et barn i en bilHendelsen der kapteinen blir sugd ut av cockpit-vindu på BA 1-11 i 1990Vil dette bli et vanlig syn på OSL fremover?Saudia Cargo Boeing 747-8F (Foto: Saudia) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Erik Schatzker, Editor-at-large for Bloomberg, on Goldman announcing David Solomon will be the sole president of the company, and Lloyd Blankfein saying reports of his exit are premature. MID MARKET REPORT:  Steven DeSanctis, Managing Director and small/mid-cap analyst for Jefferies, on current trends and opportunities in the small to mid-cap space. Ariel Cohen, Senior Fellow at the Atlantic Council and director of the Center for Energy, Natural Resources and Geopolitics at the IAGS, on North Korea and Russia. Jonathan Hill, Founder and Owner of Jonathan A. Hill Booksellers, on pricing rare books, and highlights from the annual Antiquarian Book show, where a Copernicus was on sale for $2 million.

Julian Lee, an oil strategist at Bloomberg, talks about his column, "Kurdish Oil Tensions Show Iran Was Just a Trump Sideshow." Ariel Cohen, a senior fellow at the Atlantic Council and the director of the Center for Energy, Natural Resources and Geopolitics at the IAGS, tells Pimm Fox and Lisa Abramowicz how the Iran nuclear deal could play out. Matt Maley, the chief equity strategist at Miller Tabek & Co., reminisces about the 1987 stock market crash and discusses his note, "The Crash of 1987: Blame Dan Rostenkowski." Finally, Eran Baniel, CEO of the start-up DouxMatok, talks about the sugar industry and says his company has created a safe alternative with an identical sensory profile to sugar's. 

Ariel Cohen, a senior fellow at the Atlantic Council and the director of the Center for Energy, Natural Resources and Geopolitics at the IAGS, talks about China and Russia's strategies for North Korea. Shunondo Basu, a meteorologist and gas analyst at Bloomberg New Energy Finance, discusses the impact of Hurricane Irma. Jonathan Adams, a senior insurance industry analyst at Bloomberg Intelligence, talks about how insurers are bracing for Hurricane Irma, as well as the impact from Harvey. Finally, Larry Tabb, chairman and founder of the Tabb Group, discusses news that the SEC is working on a carve-out policy against upcoming MiFID rules.

PUTT Board conference call with RxAlly     On Tuesday, 8/28/2012, All 8 members of the PUTT Board of Directors had a conference call with 4 senior people from RxA to discuss the new Smart D preferred Part D network. We sent in a list of 30 questions, with a request to reply in writing and also a request to see a copy of contract between RxA and the IAGs (buying groups) that signed on to support RxA.The call last for over 2 hours, and consisted of Bruce Robert's explanation of his role in CCRX, and also his reasoning of why SmartD was needed (very similar to the written materials previously released).   

PUTT Board conference call with RxAlly     On Tuesday, 8/28/2012, All 8 members of the PUTT Board of Directors had a conference call with 4 senior people from RxA to discuss the new Smart D preferred Part D network. We sent in a list of 30 questions, with a request to reply in writing and also a request to see a copy of contract between RxA and the IAGs (buying groups) that signed on to support RxA.The call last for over 2 hours, and consisted of Bruce Robert's explanation of his role in CCRX, and also his reasoning of why SmartD was needed (very similar to the written materials previously released).    Because many in the independent pharmacy world still have issues with Bruce Robert's involvement in CCRX and it's sale to CVS/Caremark, combined with little  public disclosure of how the CCRX mess transpired, we tried to bring some of this into the sunlight.   Bruce responded that “this was all above board” because “the NCPA Board was aware of and approved of my role, and my compensation (stock package).” While I found his explanation to be factually accurate, I think it minimized what was (or should have been) known about venture capital (VC) involvement, VC entry and even more importantly VC EXIT plans, and the effects those plans would have on the future existence of CCRX. Those types of VC terms are spelled out at the time the transaction is originated, so it could not have come as a surprise to any of the principles involved that the VC wanted out when (and because of independent pharmacy) CCRX was successful.   Further, I think that NCPA Board oversight was lacking when it came to CEO oversight during that phase of CCRX being sold off. In short, there were other options besides VC involvement, and the appearance of conflict of interest in those decisions is high. At the close of the meeting, a few of our written questions were addressed, but many others were not. We asked, and they agreed to provide a written response to those questions (copied below). To date, no further answers, including a copy of the IAG contract have been provided.Anti-trust laws prevented us from discussing or addressing pharmacy contract offers.Our goal here was to assess the transparency of the various parts of this multifaceted puzzle, so that pharmacy owners could have ALL the information they need to make an EDUCATED independent decisions about RxAlly, SmartD, and the future impact of various Part D networks beyond what was offered to them or to the PSAOs as a contract.   In summary, I can't say I obtained any new information that had not already been released into the public domain. I will say it appears as though we were expected to just buy into the logic of their business plan and agree to their explanations. I had the feeling they didn't quite understand that we were not looking to develop a long term relationship, or even a friendship for that matter. I was quite clear we were seeking answers to our questions, and would be sharing those answers, or the lack of answers to our members. If we hear any different or they provide answers/clarification at a later date, we will share that as well.     Respectfully, Dave Marley, PharmD President PUTT See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.