Podcasts about Chile

En este episodio muy especial de Songmess estamos reportando desde la Quinta Región de Chile, donde en Julio fuimos a participar en el mercado musical Marejada en la ciudad portuaria de San Antonio. Entre talleres, rondas de vinculación y muchos showcases, conocimos talento fuera de la órbita capitalina y con mucho para contribuir. Hoy conversamos con Tania Meza, co-fundadora de Marejada y el Sello Trigal, y con la banda de trip-hop Rocamadour, que forman parte de la disquera. También conversamos con el artista de neoperreo La Zorrilla y el estandarte local del electropop trolo, C-S4R. El playlist viene lleno de pop, post-rock y reggaeton, y la próxima semana continuamos con más música chilena. Daleee! Playlist: Safo - “Combustión” Simonia - “Asunto de Niñas” Rompeola - “Dar” Daniel Gatica y El Fruto del Ruido - “El niño que” Rocamadour - “Daga” Ciudad de Tar - “Tronadura” La Zorrilla - “Gata Callejera” Saturna - “Sensación” C-S4R - “Directo al Corazón” Eros White - “Na Na na (Buscando)” Marejada Web: https://marejada.pro/ Marejada Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/marejadacl/ Sello Trigal Web: https://sellotrigal.cl/ Sello Trigal Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sellotrigal/ Rocamadour Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/4MY1FEBXclCivfD5BqOsiL?si=yeCxmxF9QjCVPHclFGP-ZQ Rocamadour YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYVrfAvtc0vulSJ01JrVxaw Rocamadour Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rocamadourmusic/ La Zorrilla Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/6fQNWSbS3bP0nZKcv3XrLZ?si=i5wWuMu7TzawhmPqtiSGPg La Zorrilla YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@lazorrillaoficial La Zorrilla Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/akila.zorrilla/ C-S4R Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/5i0GfcBEzR5ba58qET4ICR?si=VHy5feC9TvGWpBabX_SB2g C-S4R YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsa0zq-IS3cxrzQDVzuhouw C-S4R Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/c_s4r/ Richard Villegas Instagram: www.instagram.com/rixinyc/?hl=en Songmess Instagram: www.instagram.com/songmess/?hl=es-la Songmess Facebook: www.facebook.com/songmess/?ref=settings Songmess Twitter / X: twitter.com/songmess #BOPS Playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/2sdavi01h3AA5531D4fhGB?si=1f43b2480cfd4f7d Subscribe to Songmess on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Google Play or SoundCloud, find us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram, and contact us at songmessmusic@gmail.com.

For 13 days beginning on October 16, 1962 the world teetered on total nuclear destruction. Today, Dr. Renata Keller joins in to talk about the Cuban Missile Crisis, how it is depicted in the film 13 Days, and how the events played out in Latin America. This is a deep dive into arguably the most consequential two weeks in world history.About our guest:Dr. Renata Keller specializes in Latin American and Cold War history. Her second book, The Fate of the Americas: The Cuban Missile Crisis and the Hemispheric Cold War (UNC Press, 2025), uncovers how people and governments across the Americas caused, participated in, and were affected by the Cuban Missile Crisis. Her first book, Mexico's Cold War: Cuba, the United States, and the Legacy of the Mexican Revolution (Cambridge, 2015), explored how the Cuban Revolution transformed Mexico's domestic politics and international relations. It was awarded SECOLAS's Alfred B. Thomas Book Prize and honorable mentions for RMCLAS's Thomas McGann and Michael C. Meyer Prizes.She received her B.A. in History and Spanish from Arizona State University and her Ph.D. from the University of Texas at Austin. She taught international relations at Boston University for five years before joining the History Department at the University of Nevada in 2017. She has published journal articles in The Journal of Latin American Studies, The Journal of Cold War Studies, The Journal of Cold War History, The Latin American Research Review, Diplomatic History, Contexto Internacional, and Mexican Studies/Estudios Mexicanos, as well as popular articles in History Today and The Washington Post. Her research has received funding from the National Endowment for the Humanities, the Fulbright Foundation, the Social Science Research Council, the Philanthropic Educational Organization, the Kluge Center at the U.S. Library of Congress, the American Philosophical Society, and other institutions. She is co-editor of InterConnections: The Global Twentieth Century, a new book series at UNC Press that is home to innovative global, international, and transregional histories of the long twentieth century.She is also a dedicated educator. She teaches classes on modern Latin American history, Cuban history, the global Cold War, and drugs and security in the Americas. She also enjoys training the next generation of thinkers, historians, and history teachers in my classes on historical research and writing, historiography, historiography of the Americas, and her graduate research seminar on twentieth-century history.

Dieciocho años después de su consagración en Canadá 2007, Argentina regresa a una final del Mundial Sub-20 al derrotar 1-0 a Colombia este miércoles en Santiago, en las semifinales de Chile 2025, y peleará por el título contra Marruecos, debutante en una final juvenil.

Sigue la Guerra Sicologica en Chile

The Climate Pod is going to be live in Chicago! Join us for our Chicago Climate Bash, the hottest comedy show on the planet! On Sunday, October 26th at 5 pm CT at The Lincoln Lodge, we're featuring an amazing lineup of great comedians and expert guests. There will be standup, panels, music, and more. This show is a live recording of The Climate Pod. Featuring Chad The Bird, Lucia Whalen, a very special guest, and more! Get your tickets now: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/chicago-climate-bash-tickets-1758346845749?aff=oddtdtcreator ---- This week, we explore the complexities, concerns, and major issues surrounding the extraction of critical minerals for the green economy. Professor Thea Riofrancos, author of the book Extraction: The Frontiers of Green Capitalism, delves into the various problems with lithium mining and its implications for the global energy transition. She shares how lithium serves as a lens to explore broader issues of green capitalism, supply chains, and community-level organizing. We also talk about how to balance this with the urgent need to decarbonize transportation and energy sectors, emphasizing lithium's pivotal role in electric vehicles and grid balancing. Riofrancos also explains how the history of extraction in Latin America helps shape the power dynamics in the region and what leaders learned from past efforts to protect natural resources. We explore the environmental and social impacts of mining in Chile, a major provider of copper and lithium, and the political shifts in recent years that are influencing resource governance.  We also discuss the role of private governance in the mining sector and talk abou the importance, and often absence, of public regulation and democratic processes in achieving sustainable and equitable resource management. Thea Riofrancos is a political science professor at Providence College, and Strategic Co-Director of the Climate and Community Institute. Her research has been featured in essays in The New York Times, The Washington Post, N+1, and The Guardian.  Related Episodes: The Complex Problems With Critical Minerals Please consider becoming a paid subscriber to our newsletter/podcast, The Climate Weekly, to help support this show. Your contributions will make the continuation of this show possible.  Our music is "Gotta Get Up" by The Passion Hifi, check out his music at thepassionhifi.com. Rate, review and subscribe to this podcast on iTunes, Spotify, and more! Subscribe to our YouTube channel.    

Gold prices climbed 1% to $4,203 as markets rallied on strong earnings and dovish comments from the Fed, raising hopes for a rate cut. Bank of America reported a 23% profit jump, while Fed Chair Jerome Powell cautioned that the labor market is softening.In mining news, Indonesia's PT Arsari Tambang eyes a $422 million Canadian acquisition, and Capstone Copper secured up to $360 million in funding for its Santo Domingo Project in Chile. Brixton Metals hit high-grade gold at its Trapper target in British Columbia, with assays up to 57.2 g/t gold. TDG Gold extended mineralization at Aurora West and is adding a third drill rig after strong results.Kalo Gold announced a bonanza-grade discovery in Fiji, while Alaska Silver identified new mineralization at its Illinois Creek project. Revival Gold brought on a new VP for corporate development, and production updates saw Aya Gold & Silver post record quarterly output and Allied Gold cut AISC by 10%.

Rod, Mo, Alex, and Chile talk about A.I delivery robots and podcasts, tell you some cashier pet peeves, and play another round of The Pumpkin Spice Price is Right. 

The Pumpkin Spice Price is Right

Se trata de una de las goleadoras históricas de la selección nacional de Chile y ha hecho de Adelaide su hogar. Hablamos con ella sobre su prolífica carrera por diferentes países, qué le ha dado el fútbol australiano, ha crecido en el país y en qué estado se encuentra la formación de nuevas jugadoras en Australia.

El presidente Trump dijo que su gobierno estaría considerando realizar operaciones militares en suelo venezolano. Por su parte, funcionarios venezolanos aseguran que el objetivo del asedio es adueñarse de sus recursos. En otras noticias: Claudia Sheinbaum asegura que no ha recibido información de presuntos grupos criminales que estén ofreciendo recompensas para atacar a funcionarios estadounidenses.En Colombia un operativo de la policía terminó con la muerte de uno de los cabecillas del 'Tren de Aragua' que operaba en Chile. En Los Ángeles varias familias afectadas por los operativos de ICE podrían recibir ayuda económica.

Andrés Ortega es un diseñador, arquitecto e investigador chileno viviendo en Melbourne, Australia. Hablamos de su investigación de doctorado que abraza cosmovisiones y sentipensares. Nos contó sobre el concepto de relacionalidad, con el que estuvo trabajando. Esta entrevista es parte de las listas: Investigación en diseño, Territorios y diseño, Chile y diseño y Australia y diseño. Andrés nos recomienda: Cosmo/visiones del Pacífico y sus implicaciones socioambientales: Elementos para un diálogo de visiones de Arturo EscobarLuz en lo Oscuro: Rewriting Identity, Spirituality, Reality de Gloria AnzaldúaCompluridades y multisures: diseño con otros nombres e intenciones de Alfredo Gutierrez BorreroDISSOCONS Diseños del sur, de los sures, otros, con otros nombres de Alfredo Gutierrez BorreroDISSOCONS: El diseño del campo a partir de haceres que no le pertenecen (ni le pertenecerán nunca) de Alfredo Gutiérrez

Mientras Bolivia se acerca a un balotaje histórico para elegir presidente, sin presencia del Movimiento Al Socialismo que ha gobernado durante dos décadas, el país experimenta un nuevo pico en la crisis de desabastecimiento de combustibles. Nuestra enviada especial Paola Ariza nos cuenta desde las calles de Santa Cruz de la Sierra, sureste de Bolivia. Paola Ariza, enviada especial de RFI a Bolivia Considerada el corazón económico de Bolivia, la vibrante ciudad de Santa Cruz de la Sierra, conocida por su dinamismo comercial que opera incluso de madrugada, se ha visto paralizada esta semana por una severa escasez de combustibles. Filas interminables en las estaciones de servicio se han convertido en la tónica diaria, forzando a transportistas y conductores a una desesperante pausa. Laura Vega, conductora de Uber, describe la angustiante situación: "Se hacen unas colas impresionantes que a veces duran hasta 24 o 48 horas. Uno tiene que hacer cola para cargar gasolina. Y aparte que la gasolina está llegando mal y friega los vehículos, muchas veces toca quedarse a dormir en los surtidores, a esperar que lleguen las cisternas y descarguen." Esta realidad, que se ha vuelto común, refleja la magnitud del problema que afecta a miles de personas. Marcelo Cruz, representante de la Asociación de Transporte Pesado Internacional de Santa Cruz, reporta una drástica reducción del 60% en la actividad económica del transporte de carga. La limitada cantidad de combustible disponible es insuficiente incluso para viajes de media distancia. "Esta cantidad de combustible no es suficiente para poder realizar, por ejemplo, un viaje internacional hacia Perú, hacia Chile. Debe llegarse a una ciudad intermedia y hacer nuevamente filas," explica Cruz, detallando cómo los conductores deben soportar días de espera en Santa Cruz, para luego repetir el calvario en otras ciudades como La Paz, Oruro o Cochabamba. Del dólar barato a la nacionalización de hidrocarburos La raíz de esta escasez es multifactorial, pero un eje central es la falta de dólares en la economía boliviana. La empresa estatal YPFB, que controla la cadena de hidrocarburos, ha argumentado atrasos en los pagos a proveedores, pero el problema es más profundo, según Gary Rodríguez, gerente general del Instituto Boliviano de Comercio Exterior. Rodríguez señala que el mantenimiento de un dólar artificialmente barato durante un largo período incentivó la sustitución de la producción nacional por importaciones económicas, siendo los combustibles el principal rubro. "El hecho de que haya sido el dólar tan barato por tanto tiempo llevó a sustituir la producción nacional con la importación barata de una cantidad de productos. Pero en lo que más se concentra la importación es en los combustibles." A esto se suma un aumento exponencial en el consumo de diésel y gasolina, mientras que la producción interna de gas ha ido en declive. La falta de exploración se atribuye a decisiones tomadas tras la "nacionalización" de los hidrocarburos en 2006. "Las empresas transnacionales decidieron invertir en otros países cuando en el año 2006, entre comillas, se nacionalizaron los recursos de los hidrocarburos. En realidad, se cambiaron las reglas de juego y eso hizo que la producción de combustibles declinara en el tiempo," explica Rodríguez. Con el aumento de las importaciones de combustibles y la disminución de la producción interna, el gasto de dólares se ha disparado, exacerbando la crisis.

The lithium sector may be rebounding, and Lithium Chile is positioning itself to seize that momentum. In this interview, Lithium Chile (TSXV: LITH | OTCQB: LTMCF) President & CEO Steve Cochrane discusses how the company's recent $7 million LIFE private placement strengthens its balance sheet and accelerates projects in Argentina and Chile.Cochrane shares insights on the company's Salar de Arizaro project in Argentina, now moving toward production permitting, and its Salar de Coipasa project in Chile, where a rare government license could enable drilling as early as 2026. The discussion also covers shareholder confidence, market trends, and why Cochrane believes Lithium Chile remains undervalued in a recovering lithium market.Learn more about Lithium Chile: https://lithiumchile.caWatch the full YouTube interview here: https://youtu.be/aKMZLlRbZKE And follow us to stay updated: https://www.youtube.com/@GlobalOneMedia

En este episodio muy especial de Songmess estamos reportando desde San Antonio, Chile, donde coincidimos con José Tomás Molina y Javier Hechenleitner de la banda de rock-jazz-electrónica-experimental, Sistemas Inestables! Con mucho territorio por abarcar, los chicos nos cuentan acerca de sus andanzas en la vanguardia, repensando el formato de la banda de rock y adentrándose a la música neoclásica. También nos cuentan acerca de sus festivales LeRock y Tronador, de su medio y sello disquero LeRockPsicophonique, de sus mil proyectos paralelos, y del precipitoso camino de un obrero de la música. Es un gran placer recibir a Sistemas Inestables en Songmess, y aún más con un playlist tan divinamente ruminante e hipnótico. Playlist: Sistemas Inestables - “Motus” Sistemas Inestables - “Azimut Shift” (José Tomás Molina Rework) Jovenabuelo - “Engranaje” Peor Peor - “Duda” Inverness - “Territorio” Ciudad de Tar - “Flashback” Mr. Bleat - “Buho” Sistemas Inestables - “Fabricare” LeRockPsicophonique web: https://lerock.cl/ LeRockPsicophonique Bandcamp: https://lerockpsicophonique.bandcamp.com/ LeRockPsicophonique Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lerockcl/ LeRock Fest: https://www.instagram.com/lerockfest/ Sistemas Inestables Bandcamp: https://sistemasinestables.bandcamp.com/album/homines Sistemas Inestables Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/6RGPbHSp1Rby5CCzH7psxm?si=ubffUSQUTJSFODlvTxdlAQ Sistemas Inestables Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sistemasinestables/ Jose Tomás Molina Bandcamp: https://josetomasmolina.bandcamp.com/ Jose Tomás Molina Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/2izxaW4EBUXmD7OgfgQfjJ?si=rLWEcl9uTq2S5w-i8g0fFg Jose Tomás Molina Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/josetomasmolinag/ Richard Villegas Instagram: www.instagram.com/rixinyc/?hl=en Songmess Instagram: www.instagram.com/songmess/?hl=es-la Songmess Facebook: www.facebook.com/songmess/?ref=settings Songmess Twitter / X: twitter.com/songmess #BOPS Playlist: open.spotify.com/playlist/2sdavi0…43933cc79321431d Subscribe to Songmess on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Google Play or SoundCloud, find us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram, and contact us at songmessmusic@gmail.com.

Rod, Mo, Alex, and Chile talk about gross sandwiches, bring back Dare Dice to see what gross sandwiches the gang has to eat, and come up with the "mystery sound game."

Ever feel like you had to start over from zero? I sit down with writer and teacher Peter William Murphy, an Irish expat who rebuilt after a family business collapse, a serious injury, and a move to Reunion Island that reset his path. I wanted to understand what it really takes to choose growth when life gets loud, and Peter shows us how clear decisions, steady practice, and honest support can open new doors. We talk about the power of owning your choices, moving through anxiety, and asking for help before pride gets in the way. Peter explains how he built Peak English to help students raise their IELTS scores and change their futures. We get into how online teaching actually works when you design it with care, why in-person connection still matters, and how writing became a tool for clarity, confidence, and service. What I love most in this conversation is Peter's calm style of resilience. It is not flashy. It is daily. If you are starting over, switching careers, or simply trying to make your next decision with intention, you will hear practical steps you can use right away. I think you will walk away encouraged, with a clearer view of what steady progress looks like and how to keep going when the ground shifts under your feet.   Highlights:   00:10 – Meet the guest and set the theme of choosing growth over comfort. 01:12 – Hear how a family hospitality legacy shaped early values and work ethic. 02:25 – Learn how the 2008 crash ended the bar and pushed a search for a new path. 07:37 – See why a one-way ticket to Reunion Island became a turning point. 10:11 – Follow the move into teaching without a degree and the first classroom wins. 14:20 – Pick up online teaching tactics like gamification and lesson design. 15:56 – Understand imposter syndrome and the pivot into writing and Peak English. 21:16 – Get a clear take on when online learning works and when it does not. 28:38 – Compare virtual vs. in-person speaking for connection and impact. 32:41 – Learn Peak English's mission to make IELTS success more accessible. 46:32 – Try a simple decision tool: write pros and cons and choose with intent. 54:55 – Hear the advice to younger self: talk to someone sooner and keep going   About the Guest:   Peter William Murphy is an Irish writer, educator, and host whose path has been anything but conventional. Raised in a small family-run hotel on Ireland's west coast, Peter immigrated to America following the hotel's closure, attending school there before returning home to rediscover his Irish roots—and a deep love for sport. But beneath the rugby and soccer fields, a creative instinct stirred.   When the 2008 crash brought down his family's business for a second time, Peter booked a one-way ticket to an island off the coast of Madagascar with just €20 and no job prospects. After a brief period of sleeping rough, he was helped by strangers who offered support without judgment—a lesson in quiet empathy that never left him.   Peter made his name on Medium, where he was curated 39 times for his memoir-style essays on travel and the lessons learned along the way, before pivoting to sharp, comedic takes on current affairs. Notable among his growing body of work are original characters like Jack Hennessy, a wry Irish journalist with a nose for trouble, and the Rick and Morty-inspired duo, Peta and Freeman—two chaotic, absurdist voices that serve as both satire and self-reflection. He now splits his creative focus between personal essays, humor writing, and his new livestream comedy podcast, The Peter and Philip Show, which he co-hosts with author Philip Ogley and which is gaining a mini-cult following on Substack. Peter is currently working on a book loosely inspired by his global misadventures, missteps, and the redemptive power of human connection.   Some of Peter's creative and personal heroes include Hunter S. Thompson, Ernest Hemingway, Matt Stone and Trey Parker, as well as his mother, father, and brother—who continue to inspire his voice, values, and pursuit of honest storytelling.   Peter is currently developing the Peta and Freeman series into a comic and is halfway through writing his first novel, The Red Beach in Paradise, which tells the story of his time on Réunion Island through the fictional lens of Jack Hennessy. While Peter still teaches full-time with his own private students, he is also working on opening an online school to help students prepare for exams and gain university admission across Europe. Every cent he earns from his writing goes directly toward making that school a reality.   Ways to connect with Peter:   My GoFundMe to fund the school: Link here Peak English Instagram account: Link here Peak English TikTok: Link here My substack that contains writing and podcasts: Link here My Medium Account: Link here     About the Host:   Michael Hingson is a New York Times best-selling author, international lecturer, and Chief Vision Officer for accessiBe. Michael, blind since birth, survived the 9/11 attacks with the help of his guide dog Roselle. This story is the subject of his best-selling book, Thunder Dog.   Michael gives over 100 presentations around the world each year speaking to influential groups such as Exxon Mobile, AT&T, Federal Express, Scripps College, Rutgers University, Children's Hospital, and the American Red Cross just to name a few. He is Ambassador for the National Braille Literacy Campaign for the National Federation of the Blind and also serves as Ambassador for the American Humane Association's 2012 Hero Dog Awards.   https://michaelhingson.com https://www.facebook.com/michael.hingson.author.speaker/ https://twitter.com/mhingson https://www.youtube.com/user/mhingson https://www.linkedin.com/in/michaelhingson/   accessiBe Links https://accessibe.com/ https://www.youtube.com/c/accessiBe https://www.linkedin.com/company/accessibe/mycompany/ https://www.facebook.com/accessibe/       Thanks for listening!   Thanks so much for listening to our podcast! If you enjoyed this episode and think that others could benefit from listening, please share it using the social media buttons on this page. Do you have some feedback or questions about this episode? Leave a comment in the section below!   Subscribe to the podcast   If you would like to get automatic updates of new podcast episodes, you can subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts or Stitcher. You can subscribe in your favorite podcast app. You can also support our podcast through our tip jar https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/unstoppable-mindset .   Leave us an Apple Podcasts review   Ratings and reviews from our listeners are extremely valuable to us and greatly appreciated. They help our podcast rank higher on Apple Podcasts, which exposes our show to more awesome listeners like you. If you have a minute, please leave an honest review on Apple Podcasts.       Transcription Notes:   Michael Hingson ** 00:00 Access Cast and accessiBe Initiative presents Unstoppable Mindset. The podcast where inclusion, diversity and the unexpected meet. Hi, I'm Michael Hingson, Chief Vision Officer for accessiBe and the author of the number one New York Times bestselling book, Thunder dog, the story of a blind man, his guide dog and the triumph of trust. Thanks for joining me on my podcast as we explore our own blinding fears of inclusion unacceptance and our resistance to change. We will discover the idea that no matter the situation, or the people we encounter, our own fears, and prejudices often are our strongest barriers to moving forward. The unstoppable mindset podcast is sponsored by accessiBe, that's a c c e s s i capital B e. Visit www.accessibe.com to learn how you can make your website accessible for persons with disabilities. And to help make the internet fully inclusive by the year 2025. Glad you dropped by we're happy to meet you and to have you here with us.   Michael Hingson ** 01:20 Hi, everyone. Welcome wherever you happen to be to unstoppable mindset where inclusion, diversity and the unexpected meet. And today, I think we're mostly going to get to do the unexpected, which is anything that doesn't have to do with inclusion or diversity. Peter Murphy, or Peter William Murphy, as he refers to himself in all the emails that he sends to me, is a writer. He has been a teacher, has an interesting story, I think, all the way around, and I'm not going to tell it, because it's more fun to listen to him tell it, and we'll see what we can learn from it and how we progress. So anyway, Peter, I want to welcome you to unstoppable mindset. We're really glad you're here.   Peter William Murphy ** 02:00 Thank you so much for having me. I really appreciate it.   Michael Hingson ** 02:03 And although Peter is Irish, he's in Turkey today, or he's he's over there, so he does move around, as you're going to learn in the course of this next hour or so. So why don't we start, why don't you tell us, kind of about the early Peter, growing up and so on.   Peter William Murphy ** 02:19 Um, well, I'm from truly, county Terry in Ireland, beautiful small town in the west coast, the Southwest we I come from a family of Hoteliers and publicans. My great grand Well, yeah, my great grandfather had the Meadowlands hotel in Chile, and then passed to my grandfather. But then after that, my father decided to open up his own bar. And that's kind of where after growing up, you know, around the hotel and, you know, seeing all the customers talking to people, very social kind of atmosphere, but unfortunately, it closed down. We had to move to America, back to Ireland. I attended Glendale Abbey school in County Limerick and yeah, I had a great upbringing, great family, but unfortunately, I never really liked school, if I'm be honest with you, which is a strange thing for a teacher today, I did not do well in school. I did just okay. But after the economic crash in 2008 Unfortunately, our family business closed down, so I had to try and find my own path. It was a little bit different than Ireland and I took off, got myself a teaching cert, and went to Reunion Island. And from there, my story kind of took off, and it's kind of where I learned a lot of my lessons. And after that, I just kept on going and didn't stop.   Michael Hingson ** 03:59 So why did the family business closed down the first time.   Peter William Murphy ** 04:04 The first time was because my grandfather basically needed a retirement, and he sold the hotel. And then my father then decided to open up his own bar, and just rising then 10 years later, that closed down during in 2011 I think there is a big economic crash in Ireland, rents went up. People weren't eating or socializing like they were, and through no fault of RL, it was just time to close the doors, which was a pity, because name of the bar was wooly Darcy's. It was a fantastic bar, very social, no televisions, very traditional, and yeah, so we all kind of had to go off and find other ways. And, you know, figure out who we are without, say, bars or. Hells or general hospitality and so kind of, yeah, right.   Michael Hingson ** 05:06 Well, so what? What was the reason for commuting or immigrating all the way to America after that?   Peter William Murphy ** 05:14 Well, we immigrated to America after   Michael Hingson ** 05:17 the hotel, yeah, after the hotel closed, right?   Peter William Murphy ** 05:21 Yeah, that was in 1998 and we were there for maybe two years, I believe, I'm not sure, and went to school there. My father worked in summers pubs, which is owned by my uncle in Boston, and then he made enough money to come back to Ireland in 2000 and open up his own bar. But yeah, it's just,   Michael Hingson ** 05:49 why America? Why America? When the hotel closed, half   Peter William Murphy ** 05:53 our family live over there, so my mom's side of the family live in America. Yeah, okay,   Michael Hingson ** 05:59 well, that makes it a little bit more logical that you would you would consider doing that.   Peter William Murphy ** 06:05 Oh, I loved it, Michael. I After, after two weeks, I was no longer Irish. I was playing baseball, eating pizza. I good American accent. I loved America, I   Michael Hingson ** 06:17 must say now, so are you in the Boston area?   Peter William Murphy ** 06:21 Yeah, we lived in West Roxbury, okay, just outside the city.   Michael Hingson ** 06:26 I lived in Winthrop Massachusetts, which is by East Boston, for three years. Very nice. So I never really got a Boston accent, but I do know how to say things like, pack your kind of have a yacht, you know? I can, I can still do it. Great accent, actually, but that's lovely. But I enjoyed being in Boston and just being around all the history. It's pretty, pretty amazing. But then you move back to Ireland, so that worked out, and he started a bar, and then you did that. So when, when that closed, and then you left again? Why did you leave again?   Peter William Murphy ** 07:06 Uh, basically, um, it feels difficult, kind of speaking about publicly, but I, I was kind of Joe there's, and I say that because there are people out there with bigger problems than me like I was a rugby player and the son of a publican. So for my formative years, my identity, for me at least, was kind of set. I was either going to be a rugby player or I was going to work in a bar or go into hotel management or something like that, but I had a pretty horrific leg injury during rugby training, and I suffered a few blows to the head, and then the bar closed down, so it was like one year you kind of had it all figured out. And then going into university as a young man, I had nothing. I could barely really walk I my family identity was gone. We're in the midst of a economic crash, a depression, and then I kind of developed my own sort of depression, but I, at the time, I didn't know it was depression. It's only Lacher that, when I spoke about it to professional that I kind of, we kind of spoke through and just said, Yeah, that's what it was. So I kind of, I wouldn't say, lied to my parents, but I told my mom, who's listening? Hi, Mom, I love you that I got a job in France, and I'd gotten an English certificate, and I didn't want to do University. I wanted to take a year out because I just couldn't handle it. Um, so, you know, I thought solving my problems would, you know, going away would solve my problems. So I there was no job in France. In fact, I wasn't going to France. I booked a one way ticket to Reunion Island, which is an island often called to the Madagascar in the Indian Ocean.   Michael Hingson ** 09:22 So why there? Why there? Because my friend   Peter William Murphy ** 09:26 was there, and he was there getting University credits for his degree. And, you know, back then, I wasn't a very good listener. I was a bit silly. I'm sure he told me all the details, but I just, I just heard son see maybe a job, and it's not and it's not Ireland, you know, it's not gray, it's not depressed. People aren't on social welfare. Let's, let's go. So I booked a one way ticket with what remained in my savings. And blew over there. And Michael, I'm going to be honest with you, when I landed at the airport in fentanyl, and I was hit with the hot Island air, and I could see it the volcano and, you know, the blue ocean surrounding me, I immediately regretted my decision. I want to go home, but I couldn't, because I had no money to buy a return ticket. So then the kind of Island Adventure kind of started, and yeah, I was stuck there for two years trying to get home.   Michael Hingson ** 10:34 Did you ever kind of make peace with all that and decide that maybe it wasn't such a bad place?   Peter William Murphy ** 10:40 Yeah, I, I, I kind of, because I'm a storyteller. I love writing, so I'm good at, kind of, you know, I wouldn't say I think all writers are good at, you know, giving dramatic effect. You know, maybe there, there's instead of one shark, there's five sharks. Instead of a storm, it's a cyclone. But when I would tell people about it, I would say it was difficult, but looking back at it now, it was probably the best thing I ever did, just taking that leap and going for it.   Michael Hingson ** 11:19 Did you ever finish in going to university? Or did you ever   Peter William Murphy ** 11:23 No, I just kept going. Kept going, kept going. I I got a job teaching English at a course. A lady by the name of Daniela from Angola gave me my first ever job, and you know, we hit it off. And this is back in 2011 or 12. I After about six or seven months working with her, so all the kids love me, the students love me. I learned a lot about her kind of holistic approach to education and teaching, and we were speaking in her kitchen one day, and she says, okay, when all this is over, what are you going to do? And I said, Well, I'm going to try and open up my own school. And she seemed surprised, but yeah, over 1310, or 11 years later, I'm not sure that's exactly what I'm trying to do now, is open up my own school.   Michael Hingson ** 12:21 Tell   Peter William Murphy ** 12:22 me about the school. Well, my wife, well, I'll go back a little bit. When I finally built up enough money to fly home, I got a job working with a man from America, actually teaching students in Cork. And I said I wasn't ready to go back to university just yet. I'd been in university for three years before I left, and it just something wasn't clicking with me. I'm an intelligent enough person, but in university just something, it just wasn't clicking. So I've decided to, you know, go to Turkey, simply because it was, you know, the closest. It wasn't like France, which is familiar, and it wasn't like, you know, far away, like China or somewhere like that. So I went there and got a job. But within six months, I think I landed a very, very good job at the top private school there, and they knew that I didn't have a degree. They just knew that I had selfless certificates and TEFL and other English certificates. But they have about 60 campuses in Turkey, and they gave me, and one of them is a university in Istanbul. So I was given a lot of education. By then, I was kind of a teacher for 15th. I observed, if I was doing a lesson, I'd be observed lots of seminars, getting more certificates, learning more and more. And you know that as time went on, I just kind of became Mr. Murphy, you know what I mean? I became a teacher, kind of, I proved myself, and just my students started getting good results. The parents were very fond of me. My colleagues were fond of me, my boss, my principal was fond of me. So I went from kind of not really having any identity, not knowing what I was doing, to kind of having it. So I stayed working in this big school for eight years, and to get back to kind of your question on the degree and the school i i was chosen by them to give a talk in Istanbul to all my peers on online methodology and how I help kids. Do you know? With gamifications, using the right websites for them, things like this, I slowly became very adept at, and they asked me to do it the second year. And then I got offered by Pierce in Turkey, which is an educational publishing company, and to do seminars on their behalf. And then this is, it was the first time since I left Ireland. This was in 2002 or three where I began to have imposter syndrome, where I was like, Okay, I know I'm good, but am I better than the people who I'm, who I'm speaking to, you know, and I raised this with the person who gave me the opportunity, and he said, Everyone feels, feels this way, you know. But I couldn't shake it, so I decided to in 2023 to step back from teaching, and I told my principal that I'm going to take some time away from it, and I became a writer on medium, and my writing on medium then took off. I started making a lot of money, and I found myself in this little hole where everything I was I was trying, was working for me, but it still didn't feel like something that I could 100% stick with well, which is why I started writing the book, and then it's why my wife and I decided to open up our own course, which will be a methodology, kind of created by the two of us, a curriculum, curriculum created by the two of us, which will have third party eyes who will sign off on it, and it's called Peak English, and we'll take it from there. So that's kind of my long answer to your very simple question.   Michael Hingson ** 17:05 Sorry, Kay, that's fine. Going back to when you went to Reunion Island. Do you think there was something deeper than just escaping from Ireland and the life you had, or you think it was just that simple?   Peter William Murphy ** 17:24 Um, yeah, it's strange, because I have a great relationship. My brother, my father and my mother were all very close. But I, I think, I think I became afraid of life, you know, because, you know, my father's my hero, of course, and he's a well respected man in the community. He He was awarded, I can't remember the name of the award, but basically, best host of the Year, Best host in Ireland last year by the hospitality board in the country. And when I saw what the economic crash did to him, it didn't break him, but when I saw that what it did to him, I was like, my god, if life can do that to my dad, take away his bar, you know, make him sad, or whatever it's like, what's it going to do to someone like me, you know, so I became very afraid of life, and I suppose I just wanted to go somewhere that felt other worldly, and that just felt so different, you know, that just so different, Yeah,   Michael Hingson ** 18:38 well, and, and now you say that you really feel that it was the best decision that you could make.   Peter William Murphy ** 18:48 Yeah, I wouldn't change it for the world. I mean, I've got some great stories. Yeah, halfway through a book about it now. So hopefully in the next year, that book will hopefully get published, and if not, I'll put it out there myself.   Michael Hingson ** 19:06 So when the pandemic hit, how did that affect or deal with your teaching and so on? Because you were teaching all that time since you you stepped back from that in 2023 so you must have had to deal with a lot of stuff with the pandemic, I would think,   Peter William Murphy ** 19:25 yeah, I know a lot of people suffered during the pandemic, but if I'm going to speak, it was difficult for everyone, but if I'm going to just for me in my apartment in Turkey, it was a good pandemic for me, you know, I took the opportunity to learn the guitar, get better at my job, did a lot of study, got more certificates, and also. Uh, I was familiar with Zoom before the big zoom thing happened. So I kind of knew before our first online lesson. You know, I spent about maybe three weeks because we went into lockdown in Turkey, I think March 2020, I believe we were a bit Lacher than most, but we, we stopped school in February, I think, and there was about a two or three week time where they were trying to figure it out. And, you know, you you know, everyone's going to go. If America and England are go and China are locked down. We're going to be locked down too. So I started doing tutorials on Zoom Near Pod, other online teaching websites, and started learning about them. So when the first lesson started on Zoom, I was really good at it, and all the students loved it. I wasn't the only teacher who did that. Lots of my colleagues I did that. But, you know, the pandemic was definitely a time where a lot of us who were lucky enough not to get ill were able to, you know, put more strings to our boat, right?   Michael Hingson ** 21:24 What do you think about all the discussions and all the arguments and all the conversations that go on now about online teaching as opposed to doing it live, and where, where all of it fits in. Can people really do it, you know, kind of what are your thoughts   Peter William Murphy ** 21:47 for children? I do not recommend this as the primary source of their education. I believe that socializing is very important for them, even having a teacher. You know, one of the biggest things you can do as a teacher with your classroom management is where you stand in the classroom. You know, being able to observe the students, then knowing that you're there as a present all the materials that you would have in the classroom. These are all things that actually, they need something small, but they do help kids that kind of five minute break every 14 minutes where they can run outside, keep a ball around and talk to each other. That's really important, yeah. But if you're talking about maybe between the 18 and up age group, I think it depends on the person. I've had students who who are prepared for IELTS, and they have needed a top score, and only have three months, and we've been face to face, working, helping them with their writing, doing everything, and it just doesn't work. There's something about the school environment where it just doesn't rub off on them. But then the minute you get them online and you start introducing games, you gamify it, just do lots of different things with them, for some reason they feel more comfortable. It could be an anxiety thing could be where they just feel more relaxed. At home, everyone's different, but for children, from my experience, definitely face to face learning is the best. Zoom is okay in an emergency. I do not recommend hybrid learning whatsoever.   Michael Hingson ** 23:40 Yeah, it's a it's a challenge. I know, for me personally, I can do online and, or and, or I can do things in person, in terms of learning and so on. I'm used to doing a lot of things outside of the typical corporate or office environment. So I can do that, but I also value and appreciate the social interaction when you go into an office and you have an opportunity to to meet with people. The only thing I would would say is way too often, unfortunately, people socialize so much that they forget in a work environment, you're really there to work and really need to figure out how to focus more on getting the job done. But I think there are a lot of aspects to that as well, because it isn't necessarily that people are lazy, but by the same token, if they don't really recognize what the job is about and what they're doing and that they have to put the appropriate time into it, or figure out a way to put in the appropriate time, then that's, you know, an issue too.   Peter William Murphy ** 24:58 Yeah, I would, you percent people. Be With You.   Michael Hingson ** 25:01 I think that, yeah, it's interesting. I've had a few people on the podcast here where we've talked about time management. We've talked about how people work in Europe, as opposed to in the United States, and some of the statistics that show that, in reality, if people put in longer days, but don't spend as many days at work, like if you put in 410, hour days, as opposed to five, eight hour days or something like that, you tend to get more work done, which I think is very interesting.   Peter William Murphy ** 25:36 Yeah, I've noticed that too, since I started working at home more and more. That I had a discussion with my wife the other day, and I said, you know, I think I need to rent an office, you know, because whilst I do like having, you know, low overheads and not paying rent. There is something about getting up in the morning, putting on a nice shirt, black coffee, and walk to the office. And you know, have your work day. One thing that I'm noticing is working online, with writing and helping students, is I'll wake up at 5am and I'll shower and I'll I'll work from 6am until midnight, and I am looking at my looking at myself in the mirror the next day and saying, Joe, this is unsustainable, like we It's you can say to yourself, oh, sure, just, you know, make your own routine. But it's very hard to stick to a routine if you are, you know, writing articles, if you have meetings at various times throughout the day, if you're dealing with multiple time zones. So there's, there is something attractive of going back and renting an office, you know, having a base where work is work and home is home. Yeah,   Michael Hingson ** 27:10 and I, and I appreciate that. I, I personally am able to work at home and separate that out. But I do know what you're what you're saying. And not everyone can do that. I've just done that a lot in my life because I've worked for companies where I worked remotely anyway, so I'm used to that, but I also appreciate your discipline. I'm sorry   Peter William Murphy ** 27:35 you've got discipline. It's something I need to work   Michael Hingson ** 27:38 on. Well, I guess that's probably it, yeah, I guess that's that's probably it. And I have enough other things during the day that demand time. So for example, at five o'clock, that's the time to feed the guide dog, and he wants to eat. And if I don't do that, I'm going to hear about it. So what's your dog's name? His name is Alamo. Like the Alamo? Yeah. So, you know, the issue is that I do have some things to help keep me honest, but, yeah, I can be fairly well disciplined with it, and I can make that work, and I understand that a lot of people can't. The other thing for me being a public speaker is I'm not as great a fan of speaking virtually, speaking online, as I am speaking in person. And the reason is, and it took me a while to kind of figure out why I didn't really like it as much as as probably some people that I don't have nearly the same kind of connection with the audience to whom I'm speaking if I'm doing it online, and I don't get to hear their reactions to things that I say. And for me, having that audio interaction, those auditory signals are part of what tells me if I'm doing a good job or not. On the other hand, I've done this long enough that I can pretty well tell what's probably going to work and what's not. So I'm perfectly happy to do virtual presentations, but if I have a choice, I like to do it in person, right?   Peter William Murphy ** 29:09 Yeah, I agree with you there. There is something very cool about being up on stage, yeah, and talking to a lot of people, but my favorite part has to be afterwards, when you're having the teas and the coffees and you're talking to everybody in the lobby. I really do love that part.   Michael Hingson ** 29:29 Oh, yeah. Well, and I try to integrate some of that even into the talks that I give, so that I have audiences participating. And sometimes the participation may be that I ask them something to answer, and sometimes it's how I tell a story to draw them in. And I've had any number of people tell me we were just following you down the stairs in the World Trade Center as you were telling the story. You were just so. Vivid with what you were saying. We were right there with you. And that's the thing that I think is a lot harder to do in a virtual environment than it is in a in an environment where you're actually speaking to people.   Peter William Murphy ** 30:13 Yeah, that's I told you when we had a chat before I came on, that it's really great honor to speak to you. And you know, I really do love your story and the way that you tell it, and of course, about your guide dog that led you out. It's really like an amazing story   Michael Hingson ** 30:36 well, and you know, it's it, it's a team effort. Both of us had jobs to do, and it was a matter of me being the team leader and keeping the team on course and doing the things that we needed to do. But it did work out well, and I'm glad about that. So it's that's important, but tell me more about the school that you're trying to start as you're working toward it, what will it be? Well, we   Peter William Murphy ** 31:07 are deadline to open it up was in three weeks ago, we found three buildings. I can't go into the detail, but it's, let's just say that, you know, someone said one price in the advertisements, and then when we got face to face, there was a new price. There was a lot of that kind of carry on. So my wife and I had a discussion, and we said, let's put peak English online first and get a base in because we do plan to either maybe perhaps move to Ireland in the future. So it is going to have to be a business that can, you know, move anywhere. We are going to have to have a online base. We've started working with the school in Brazil, and we've got some clients in Saudi Arabia and Qatar. So it's a nice space to get online at the moment, as we head into September, when all the kids are back to school, and then we will start small. We on sub stack. I started a small GoFundMe to help me reach my goal before the deadline, and people were very, very supportive. They gained a lot of traction. And then I spoke with my subscribers, and I said I gave them the plan because I like to tell them to know what's going to happen if they're paid subscribers, because everything I make from my writing goes directly back into education. So everything I make from medium top back, everything it goes towards building the school. And we are now going to go into September on a good footing, but we're going to have to downsize our expectations and perhaps buy some or smaller but our methodology and our mission will remain the same, to make education affordable, to help students pass their IELTS exams, to give them an opportunity to go work in Canada, America, the UK, Ireland.   Michael Hingson ** 33:15 So yes, that's peak English. Well, there you go. Which is, which is pretty cool. Well, what does your wife work? Or does she just help you with the school? Or what does she do?   Peter William Murphy ** 33:26 My wife? What does she do? My wife is an artist. She's a gamer, she's a teacher and she's a website designer. She's everything. She's the Peter whisperer. She's definitely good at when I'm in a whirlwind writing or, you know, I'll do too many things at once. She's, she's like a tablet for ADHD. I think she just, she's good at, kind of directing me calm down. So she she knows everything. Michael, she's a teacher, English language teacher. Graduated from Palm college, university, and she worked in an ink, in a in a college, and she's just about to embark on her Master's. So one of us will get that degree.   Michael Hingson ** 34:18 Yeah, one way or another, you'll have one in the family. Yeah,   Peter William Murphy ** 34:22 exactly. Well, she has one, but she'll get a master's. Yeah,   Michael Hingson ** 34:26 you'll have a master's in the family. Do you have any children? No, no, no, we're children. No children yet? Well, that's another thing to look forward to in in the future, which is, which is,   Peter William Murphy ** 34:38 where we don't know what to do. We love turkey, but also we want them to have a, you know, a Turkish. We want them to, you know, have an appreciation for Turkey and for Ireland. So we're trying to figure out where would be the best place to to raise kids in the in. You know, current global environment. And you know, despite all the trouble that Ireland has in 2008 every time I go home, it's still solid ground. And you know, it's the older I get, the more I'm kind of, I think we will end up there eventually, but we'll see. Yeah, well,   Michael Hingson ** 35:28 it'll all work out in time. I suspect you strike me as individuals. Yeah, you strike me as a person that will, will make things work out. And you're, you're willing to step back and and do it in a methodical and in very positive way, which is, which is pretty cool. Well, tell me about some of your writing. What kind of what have you written?   Peter William Murphy ** 35:54 Well, I told you about the book. I'm halfway through. It's the working title is becoming useful. Then on medium, I started writing about mental health, and I got imposter syndrome again. Of course, there's nothing wrong with writing anecdotally about your experience, but sometimes on the internet, it's probably better not to talk about kind of medical kind of things, you know what I mean. So I said, well, what could I pivot to? And I started writing travel memoirs about my time on the island, and I ended up getting curated about 40 times by medium selected for curation is basically where they choose the staff choose your story, and they give it a boost into the algorithm, and basically it just gets sent all over the internet. So that happened 40 times. Then I wrote for your tango, which is a New York based website. And then after a year and a half on medium, I pivoted to sub stack, where I continued to do my writing. And about three months ago, sub stack began doing live streams, kind of like on YouTube or Instagram, they have these live streams on sub stack. So I didn't feel comfortable talking about my teaching on sub stack, because I felt like my my writing persona, not that it's controversial, had its own space in my life, so I kept it separate from my teaching, and I spoke with a friend, and we saw everyone on Sub stack was doing these live one hour streams. So we thought we would do a comedy show. So we started doing these 1015, minute comedy shows live on substack, and they became very popular. And a lot of you know big authors like Walter Reed, Robin wilding, who would be very popular on that website came on as guest, and it's kind of this new outlet where everything leads back to teaching, where I'm learning about video editing now and how to reach an audience, and then straight away, with peak English, I said, Okay, so that's that. Now I know more about how the internet works, so now open up a Tiktok and an Instagram and, you know, focus that into peak English. So our Instagram account now is growing. It's got close to 1000 followers, and our Tiktok is just open. So, yeah, going to use what I learned from sub stack to reach more students give more tips on how to pass exams on other social platforms.   Michael Hingson ** 39:12 Okay, and you've, you've created some fictional characters along the way, haven't you?   Peter William Murphy ** 39:20 Yeah, I have Peter and Freeman, who have a small little cult following on on substack, kind of based on a relationship I have with a friend of mine and my brother and I. My brother has done the Olympics. He's done the not as an athlete, but he's worked for Warner Brothers and other companies, doing the filming of it, and we're both very much in the film. We're working on a script, and we're trying to develop something at the moment together. Of course, our day jobs are our main focus, but it's very nice to have a similar interest with your brother, that you can just work. Worked on together, you know,   Michael Hingson ** 40:01 yeah, well, you know, back in the days of old radio, there was a ven Troy lacherist, Edgar Bergen, who had his creature, Charlie McCarthy. And it was interesting that a lot of times Charlie spoke for Edgar. Edgar would, would would communicate through Charlie, as opposed to just communicating himself, and it was a way that he felt comfortable doing, which was interesting.   Peter William Murphy ** 40:32 Yeah, that's interesting with Murphy's Law, which is my medium pending, after about a year and a half, I, you know, I said I can't keep writing about the island or this or that, or memoirs. I have to try grow as a writer. So I started trying different styles. I started writing a satire. I started writing a political satire or just pure comedy pieces. And lo and behold, I was okay at it, and they gained traction, and they were funny. And this is strange, so then Murphy's law went to kind of satire. And then I started writing about politics, say what's happening in the USA, the friction over there, some other world events. And I enjoyed it. The editors liked it, and it was published in some very good publications. And it was great. I found many voices, you know, but as time went on, and I love medium, and I love substack, it's, it's my passion, and it has helped me grow, not just as a writer, but as I mentioned earlier, helped me hone all the skills I use that become, you know, big enough on it into how I can create this business that my wife and I try to open up, and it has really helped. But you are always chasing the algorithm, you know, and I would rather have a product out there that helps people, you know, pass their exams, give them guidance with these as, you know, do volunteer work, things like that, that will actually help people. And people will remember it as peak English, as a brand that will help them, because Murphy's Law and the exile files online, I love them, and they are my babies, but they are very much passion projects that, like Reunion Island, have helped me figure out what I want to do. You know?   Michael Hingson ** 42:58 Yeah, well now you talk about Murphy's Law. And of course, we all know Murphy's Law is, if anything can go wrong at will. But there was a book written years ago that was called Murphy's Law and other reasons why things go wrong. And the first, I think I've heard of that, and the first thing in the book after Murphy's Law was o'toole's commentary on Murphy's Law, which was, Murphy was an optimist. I always thought was cute. I like that. Murphy was an optimist.   Peter William Murphy ** 43:30 Well, it's, you know, I think in life, like you said yourself, when, when that terrible day happens in the World Trade Center, it was like you could either lose your mind or you stay calm, you know. And no, I think, I think everybody, kind of you know, can learn from that, from learn from your book, that you just have to keep going moving forward. People react differently to different you know, setbacks like I mentioned, with the leg break and the bar closing another young man, it might, it might not have affected them at all. They would have said, It's okay. I just kept going. But it just so happened that it affected me that way. And you my brother, for example, he stuck it out. He stayed in Ireland, and he he did it so it's it really does depend on the person and how they how one can deal with what life throws at you. Some people think it was like it was the best thing I ever did, but looking back on it, like I wouldn't change it, but looking back on it, I would have liked to have done it, maybe in a calmer way.   Michael Hingson ** 44:56 The other the other side of that though, is that. So there are a lot of things that happen around us, and we don't have any control over the fact that they happen as such, but we absolutely have control over how we deal with what happened, and I think that's what so many people miss and don't, don't deal with and the reality is that we can always make choices based on what goes on around us, and we can do that and and that can be a positive thing, or it can be a negative thing, and that's a choice that we have To make.   Peter William Murphy ** 45:37 Yeah, you're dead, right? Yeah, I, when I first came to Turkey, I was only supposed to be here for three months, you know, but there was something intoxicating about the country. There just the smell, the food people and I about six months into my stay here, back in 2013, or 14, like I did, have that decision where I had to kind of look at myself saying, Am I staying here because I'm running away, or am I staying here because I feel this is where I can achieve what I want to achieve. And I stayed because I felt this was like the environment where I could kind of deal with myself and kind of deal with life, and, you know, just be who I wanted to be, not that I couldn't do that in Ireland, but just the 24 year old version of myself. That's what like he was thinking, you know? And I got to respect that,   Michael Hingson ** 46:46 sure. And the other part about it, though, is that you you at least ask yourself the question, and you really took the responsibility to try to make a decision and come up with an answer, which is what a lot of people avoid doing.   Peter William Murphy ** 47:01 I wrote out the pros and cons on a piece of paper. I still have that piece of paper under your bed, and went up to the top of the mountain. There's, there's a huge mountain next to the city here. I'd go up there every day, but I just sat down and I just stared at the piece of paper. And there was just something where I said, you know, I have to try and become something here, you know, because if I can become something, even if it's something small, like something, you know, as humble, as just being a language teacher or helping one person or two people, it doesn't matter if I can do that here, then it would have been worth it. Yeah, of course. If time goes on, you learn more, you become stronger, you become more educated, you become trained. And then if you just keep going, no matter how you know down the dumps you were in the past, if you just keep going, one day, you will wake up and you will know exactly who you are and what you're supposed to do, and that's kind of what Turkey and Reunion Island gave to me.   Michael Hingson ** 48:10 Do you think that as you were growing up and so on, that the system failed you?   Peter William Murphy ** 48:18 I do remember one time. And I have to preface this for saying that I hold nothing against this person, but I remember I went to the psychologist or counselor in, I won't name the university, and the university I went to and and I didn't know them at all, and I sat down and I told them I was struggling with mental health. And, you know, there was, I'm not saying anything now like but there was a lot of young men taking their own lives in Ireland around this time, a lot and women, and I wasn't like that at all, but I was feeling down, and I wanted to see what the university could do for me. And I remember just being turned away saying, Come back next Tuesday, you know, at 405 and I did find it very hard to kind of like communicate and get help in university through Washington, like I didn't need directions on how to get to the Lacher hall or anything like that. I knew all that, but there was something else going on that I needed help with, and there, it wasn't there at all. Since then, of course, in the last 1516, years, Ireland is, you know, I suggest mental health capital of the world. But when, when I was there, maybe, maybe I just caught them on a bad day.   Michael Hingson ** 49:58 Yeah, hard to say. But the. Other part about it is look at what you've done since then, and look how you talk about it today, which really illustrates a lot of resilience on your part. And I'm sure that that's something that had to develop over time, but you still did it, and you became a more resilient individual because of all of that.   Peter William Murphy ** 50:22 Yeah, I'd say I've got that for my mom and dad. They're very resilient. But also that resilience has changed from, you know, booking a one way ticket to reunion and, you know, just doing all that crazy stuff, then go ahead and stand ball bus rides around Turkey, not knowing where I'm going, not having money, not enough for rent, all this kind of stuff. But it's changed because I remember I got a job partnering with a recruitment company that's based in Amsterdam, and I remember just willy nilly booking the flight over to Amsterdam, and just kind of, I just gotten married, and I Michael. I was not resilient at all. I did not want to go, I did not want to travel, I wanted to be at home with my wife, you know what I mean? And so I definitely got softer in other ways. So your resilience does change. It becomes more kind of a mental toughness than, say, that kind of young book physical resilience that you had when you were younger. It completely switches.   Michael Hingson ** 51:32 Yeah, well, and I think resilience is, is really, to a large degree about the whole concept of, well, mental toughness, or maybe the ability to look at what you're doing and going through and being able to make a decision about how to proceed, I think that's really kind of more of it than anything else, right, right? And so resilience, I think, as oftentimes, it's a term that's overused, but the reality is, I think what resilience really is is your ability to keep things whoever you are, keep things in perspective, and be able to step back and ask the tough questions of yourself and listen to your inner self and get the answers that you need. Yes.   Peter William Murphy ** 52:25 If that makes sense. It does. It makes perfect sense. Just gotta keep going. Yeah, yeah, yeah.   Michael Hingson ** 52:35 You do have to keep going, and it's kind of important to do that, but you've had a lot of different things that you've done. You know, you've been, you're an author, by the way. Do you still make drinks anywhere?   Peter William Murphy ** 52:51 No, I just at home, right away home. Good for you. Yeah? Yeah, we it's a drinking God. Drinking is such a funny one. It's something that just, I don't know, dissolved from my life. When I aged 30, I didn't become a teetotaler or anything like that. Like I'll still have red wine and I'll be here with friends, but I rarely touch the stuff. And I think it's mostly due to the fact that I start work so early in the morning, you know, and I just cannot wake up with any sort of grogginess. I leave black coffee, you know, look at the news for 20 minutes, pet my cat, take a shower and then start, yeah.   Michael Hingson ** 53:42 Well, my wife and I used to have a drink on Friday night. I mean, we're capable. We were capable of going to restaurants and parties and occasionally have something. But I know since she passed in 2022 we were married 40 years. I part of honoring her is that I have a drink on Friday night. One drink. I don't because I've never nice. I've never really felt that I need to have alcohol or anything like that. I've never been a great fan of the taste, but I have a drink to honor her on Friday night. So that's kind of fun.   Peter William Murphy ** 54:21 Yeah, that's very nice. I mean, we it's my wife's birthday in two days, actually, so I'm very lucky. She's very she's like me in a way. I want to take her to a nice, fancy restaurant, or to do this and do that, but she just wants a chicken burger. And hello, yeah, so we just go out to our favorite restaurant. And you know, they're good burgers. They're pretty gourmet, but yeah, she's pretty down to earth with me. And yeah, we have a lot of fun together. And yeah. But I'm currently planning her birthday presents as as I'm speaking to you.   Michael Hingson ** 55:07 If you could go back and talk to a younger Peter, what would you what would you tell them? What would you want them to learn?   Peter William Murphy ** 55:15 Oh, I would tell him to go straight to a to talk to somebody, yeah, just to go straight to talk to somebody, that's the biggest thing. I had an interview where I was the host yesterday with a man who does Astro photography, and one of his, you know, other projects he does. He's a recovering alcoholic. Where he's he really talks about, you know, men talking to other men too, like, if your friend call, pick up, always speak. Tell people what's going on. Of course, don't nag people and to tell them every problem you have, but if you're down into dumps, you should talk to somebody. So anybody who's like young, you know, late, late teens coming up, should definitely talk to someone straight away, because I think a few simple sentences from a professional could have saved me a lot of let's call them headaches in the future, all   Michael Hingson ** 56:28 too often we the way we're taught. We just don't get encouraged to do that, do we?   Peter William Murphy ** 56:34 No, no. People listen. People are good. People will do what they can. But I think sometimes, I think the way it's framed maybe scares men. I think we're a lot better now, but maybe 1015, years ago, and even before that, trying to get a kid to, you know, talk to professional, nobody wants to be different in that way. You know, back then anyway and but it's so healthy. It's so good to have someone who can regurgitate back what you've just told them, but in a clear, calm fashion that you know makes sense. It does the world of good. It's, it's, it's better than medicine   Michael Hingson ** 57:27 for most. Puts a lot of things in perspective, doesn't it? It does, yeah, which, which makes a lot of sense. Well, yeah, I think this has been great. I've very much enjoyed having the opportunity to talk with you and and and hear a lot of great life lessons. I hope everyone who is out there listening to us appreciates all the things that you had to say as well. If anybody wants to reach out to you, how do they do that?   Peter William Murphy ** 57:57 Well, we're on Instagram as peak English. We're also on Tiktok as peak English,   Michael Hingson ** 58:04 peak as in P, E, A, K, that's right   Peter William Murphy ** 58:07 behind me here. So if anybody can see it's there's the spelling on my wallpaper.   Michael Hingson ** 58:14 And, yeah, a lot of people probably aren't watching videos, so that's why I asked you to spell   Peter William Murphy ** 58:19 it. Yeah? Well, actually, I'm blocking it, so I moved out of the way. There   Michael Hingson ** 58:23 you go. Well, I won't see it,   Peter William Murphy ** 58:27 yeah, so I Yeah. So that's the best way to get in contact with me. You can Google me. Peter William Murphy, medium writer, I pretty much on the top of the lid, if you're interested in writing, also the exile files. And we're also on YouTube with the exile files, so there's lots of stuff going on. This is an English speaking audience, so I'm assuming nobody's going to want lessons from me. So if you're interested in my writing, check out medium and sub stack. And if you know anybody of friends who needs English, tell them about peak English, and I will help you.   Michael Hingson ** 59:11 There you go. Well, I don't know, there may be people who aren't the greatest English speakers listening who, who might reach out. Well, I hope that they do, and I hope they appreciate all that you've offered today. I really appreciate you coming on and spending an hour with us. I hope that all it's an honor. Oh, it's been fun. And I would say to all of you out there, I'd love to hear what your thoughts are. Feel free to email me at Michael H i@accessibe.com that's m, I, C, H, A, E, L, H, I, at accessibe, A, C, C, E, S, S, i, b, e.com, love to hear from you. I'd love to hear your thoughts wherever you're listening. I hope that you'll give us a five star rating. We really appreciate your ratings and your reviews and Peter for you and for all of you, if you know anyone who ought to be a. Guest on the podcast. We're always looking for people to come on and tell their stories, so don't hesitate to provide introductions. We love it. We really appreciate you all doing that. And again, Peter, I just want to thank you for for coming on. This has been a lot of fun today.   1:00:14 Thank you so much. It's pleasure to speak with you.   **Michael Hingson ** 1:00:23 You have been listening to the Unstoppable Mindset podcast. Thanks for dropping by. I hope that you'll join us again next week, and in future weeks for upcoming episodes. To subscribe to our podcast and to learn about upcoming episodes, please visit www dot Michael hingson.com slash podcast. Michael Hingson is spelled m i c h a e l h i n g s o n. While you're on the site., please use the form there to recommend people who we ought to interview in upcoming editions of the show. And also, we ask you and urge you to invite your friends to join us in the future. If you know of any one or any organization needing a speaker for an event, please email me at speaker at Michael hingson.com. I appreciate it very much. To learn more about the concept of blinded by fear, please visit www dot Michael hingson.com forward slash blinded by fear and while you're there, feel free to pick up a copy of my free eBook entitled blinded by fear. The unstoppable mindset podcast is provided by access cast an initiative of accessiBe and is sponsored by accessiBe. Please visit www.accessibe.com . AccessiBe is spelled a c c e s s i b e. There you can learn all about how you can make your website inclusive for all persons with disabilities and how you can help make the internet fully inclusive by 2025. Thanks again for Listening. Please come back and visit us again next week.

This week's episode features Juan Biset, consultant and former Undersecretary of Mining and Sustainability in Argentina, in conversation with host Adrian Pocobelli. Biset discusses Argentina's growing mining sector and the country's significant copper potential, as well as its efforts to position itself alongside leading South American mining jurisdictions like Peru and Chile.  All this and more with host Adrian Pocobelli. This week's Spotlight features Fred Earnest, president and CEO of Vista Gold, discussing the company's Mt. Todd gold project in Australia's Northern Territory. To learn more, visit: https://www.vistagold.com/ “Rattlesnake Railroad”, “Big Western Sky”, “Western Adventure” and “Battle on the Western Frontier” by Brett Van Donsel (⁠www.incompetech.com⁠). Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License ⁠creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0⁠ Apple Podcasts:⁠ https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/the-northern-miner-podcast/id1099281201⁠ Spotify:⁠ https://open.spotify.com/show/78lyjMTRlRwZxQwz2fwQ4K⁠ YouTube:⁠ https://www.youtube.com/@NorthernMiner⁠ Soundcloud:⁠ https://soundcloud.com/northern-miner

October 13, 1972. An airplane carrying members of a rugby team crashes in the Andes mountains on a routine flight from Uruguay to Chile; survivors fight to stay alive. This episode originally aired in 2023.Support the show! Join Into History for ad-free listening and more.History Daily is a co-production of Airship and Noiser.Go to HistoryDaily.com for more history, daily.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

It was once called Columbus Day, and it still is in many parts. A day to celebrate the Italian explorer Christopher Columbus, who supposedly “discovered” America. But America was there long before Columbus came. And so were millions of people up and down the continent. Experts estimate that there were anywhere from 60–90 million people in the Americas at the time. Possibly even more people in the Americas than in Europe at the time. But disease and successive wars by waves of invading Europeans decimated the local Indigenous populations. Over the next century, roughly 90% of Indigenous peoples in the Western Hemisphere had been wiped out.But they have constantly resisted to this day.Please consider supporting this podcast and Michael Fox's reporting on his Patreon account: patreon.com/mfox. There you can also see exclusive pictures, video, and interviews. If you like what you hear, please subscribe, like, share, comment, or leave a review. And please consider signing up for the Stories of Resistance podcast feed on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Spreaker, or wherever you listen.Written and produced by Michael Fox.Stories of Resistance Indigenous resistance episodes:Episode 4: How Indigenous peoples in Brazil fought COVID-19Episode 8: Celebrating Indigenous roots in Chile's Arica carnivalEpisode 23: Reforesting the Andes, one tree at a timeEpisode 48: Protecting Q'eswachaka, the last Incan rope bridgeEpisode 50: Inti Raymi returns as an act of resistanceEpisode 54: How Indigenous field hockey is reviving Mapuche cultureEpisode 56: Karipuna resistance: Defending the AmazonBecome a member and join the Stories of Resistance Supporters Club today!Follow Stories of Resistance on Spotify or Apple PodcastsSign up for our newsletterFollow us on:Bluesky: @therealnews.comFacebook: The Real News NetworkTwitter: @TheRealNewsYouTube: @therealnewsInstagram: @therealnewsnetwork

Rod, Mo, Alex, and Chile recap the weekend, talk about Columbus Day/Indigenous Peoples Day, and play another round of The Texas Hammer Game.

En nuestra ya habitual conexion local, hemos conocido de la mano de Mas de uno Ourense la historia de Pablo Freire, medallista de oro en las Olimpiadas Matematicas Iberoamericana celebradas en Chile. Pablo ha querido destacar el merito de Diego Alonso, Fernando Gonzalez y Antonio Laos, que tambien fueron merecedores de las medallas. El estudiante, tambien fue medalla de oro en el campeonato gallego y la plata en el espanol. La prueba consistia en la resolucion de seis problemas en un tiempo prolongado. Esta gran aficion de Pablo por los numeros de Pablo viene en gran parte en ser hijo de matematicos.

We see the U.S. dollar's slide tied to expected Fed rate cuts and fiscal cuts - not evidence its reserve status is under threat. Ben Powell, Chief Investment Strategist for the Middle East and Asia-Pacific, explains why. General disclosure: This material is intended for information purposes only, and does not constitute investment advice, a recommendation or an offer or solicitation to purchase or sell any securities, funds or strategies to any person in any jurisdiction in which an offer, solicitation, purchase or sale would be unlawful under the securities laws of such jurisdiction. The opinions expressed are as of the date of publication and are subject to change without notice. Reliance upon information in this material is at the sole discretion of the reader. Investing involves risks. BlackRock does and may seek to do business with companies covered in this podcast. As a result, readers should be aware that the firm may have a conflict of interest that could affect the objectivity of this podcast.In the U.S. and Canada, this material is intended for public distribution.In the UK and Non-European Economic Area (EEA) countries: this is Issued by BlackRock Investment Management (UK) Limited, authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority. Registered office: 12 Throgmorton Avenue, London, EC2N 2DL. Tel:+ 44 (0)20 7743 3000. Registered in England and Wales No. 02020394. For your protection telephone calls are usually recorded. Please refer to the Financial Conduct Authority website for a list of authorised activities conducted by BlackRock.In the European Economic Area (EEA): this is Issued by BlackRock (Netherlands) B.V. is authorised and regulated by the Netherlands Authority for the Financial Markets. Registered office Amstelplein 1, 1096 HA, Amsterdam, Tel: 020 – 549 5200, Tel: 31-20- 549-5200. Trade Register No. 17068311 For your protection telephone calls are usually recorded.For Investors in Switzerland: This document is marketing material.In South Africa: Please be advised that BlackRock Investment Management (UK) Limited is an authorised Financial Services provider with the South African Financial Services Board, FSP No. 43288.In Singapore, this is issued by BlackRock (Singapore) Limited (Co. registration no. 200010143N). This advertisement or publication has not been reviewed by the Monetary Authority of Singapore. In Hong Kong, this material is issued by BlackRock Asset Management North Asia Limited and has not been reviewed by the Securities and Futures Commission of Hong Kong. In Australia, issued by BlackRock Investment Management (Australia) Limited ABN 13 006 165 975, AFSL 230 523 (BIMAL). This material provides general information only and does not take into account your individual objectives, financial situation, needs or circumstances. Before making any investment decision, you should assess whether the material is appropriate for you and obtain financial advice tailored to you having regard to your individual objectives, financial situation, needs and circumstances. Refer to BIMAL's Financial Services Guide on its website for more information. This material is not a financial product recommendation or an offer or solicitation with respect to the purchase or sale of any financial product in any jurisdictionIn Latin America: this material is for educational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice nor an offer or solicitation to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any shares of any Fund (nor shall any such shares be offered or sold to any person) in any jurisdiction in which an offer, solicitation, purchase or sale would be unlawful under the securities law of that jurisdiction. If any funds are mentioned or inferred to in this material, it is possible that some or all of the funds may not have been registered with the securities regulator of Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Mexico, Panama, Peru, Uruguay or any other securities regulator in any Latin American country and thus might not be publicly offered within any such country. The securities regulators of such countries have not confirmed the accuracy of any information contained herein. The provision of investment management and investment advisory services is a regulated activity in Mexico thus is subject to strict rules. For more information on the Investment Advisory Services offered by BlackRock Mexico please refer to the Investment Services Guide available at www.blackrock.com/mx©2025 BlackRock, Inc. All Rights Reserved. BLACKROCK is a registered trademark of BlackRock, Inc. All other trademarks are those of their respective owners.BIIM1025U/M-4895648

En Columnistas de Mesa Central, Iván Valenzuela y Kike Mujica conversan con Alfredo Joignant y Rodrigo Álvarez sobre el presente y futuro de Chile, abordando la expresión de que el país “se cae a pedazos”.

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Episodio exclusivo para suscriptores de Se Habla Español en Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iVoox y Patreon: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2E2vhVqLNtiO2TyOjfK987 Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/sehablaespanol Buy me a coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/sehablaespanol/w/6450 Donaciones: https://paypal.me/sehablaespanol Contacto: sehablaespanolpodcast@gmail.com Facebook: www.facebook.com/sehablaespanolpodcast Twitter: @espanolpodcast Hola, ¿cómo va todo? No sé si lo sabes, pero hoy 12 de octubre se celebra en España el Día de la Hispanidad, que es la Fiesta Nacional del país. Esta fecha recuerda un momento muy importante de la historia: el 12 de octubre de 1492, cuando Cristóbal Colón llegó por primera vez a América. Ese encuentro entre Europa y América marcó el inicio de una nueva etapa en la historia mundial, porque permitió el contacto y el intercambio entre esos dos continentes. El Día de la Hispanidad no solo se celebra en España, sino también en muchos países de América Latina, aunque en cada país recibe un nombre diferente. Por ejemplo, en México y Colombia se llama “Día de la Raza”, en Argentina es el “Día del Respeto a la Diversidad Cultural” y en Chile, el “Día del Encuentro de Dos Mundos”. Sin embargo, también debes saber que muchas personas no ven motivos de celebración, porque consideran que los conquistadores españoles utilizaron la violencia y la muerte para dominar a los pueblos que vivían allí. Es una polémica que ha aumentado mucho en los últimos años. Pero volvamos a España, porque el 12 de octubre es un día festivo en todo el país. Se celebra con un gran desfile militar en Madrid, al que asisten los Reyes, el presidente del Gobierno y otras autoridades. Además, coincide con la fiesta de la Virgen del Pilar, que es la patrona de Zaragoza y de toda España. En resumen, el Día de la Hispanidad es una jornada para recordar la historia común de los países de habla hispana, celebrar la diversidad cultural y reflexionar sobre el significado de ser parte de una comunidad que tiene muchas cosas en común, como la lengua, las tradiciones y los valores. Pero todo esto no tiene nada que ver con la noticia de hoy. Es solo que me parecía adecuado explicártelo porque coincide con el día de publicación de este episodio, el 12 de octubre. En cuanto a la noticia, habla de cómo los combustibles fósiles contaminan nuestro entorno y afectan a nuestra salud. Por ejemplo, cuando usamos el coche o el autobús, normalmente funcionan con gasolina o diésel, que son combustibles fósiles. Al quemarse, estos combustibles liberan gases contaminantes al aire, como el dióxido de carbono y otras sustancias tóxicas. Esto no solo ensucia el aire que respiramos, sino que también contribuye al calentamiento global. Otro caso muy común es el uso de carbón o gas natural para producir electricidad en las centrales eléctricas. Cuando encendemos la luz en casa, muchas veces esa energía viene de plantas que queman estos combustibles. El humo y los residuos que generan pueden causar problemas respiratorios y enfermedades en las personas que viven cerca. También hay contaminación cuando se extraen estos combustibles de la tierra. Por ejemplo, en las minas de carbón o en los pozos de petróleo, muchas veces se producen derrames o escapes de sustancias peligrosas que dañan el suelo, el agua y la vida de los animales. En resumen, los combustibles fósiles están presentes en muchas actividades diarias, y su uso tiene consecuencias negativas tanto para el medio ambiente como para nuestra salud. Eso sí, también nos han ayudado a evolucionar en muchos sentidos. No todo ha sido malo. La noticia que vamos a escuchar resume la información que aparece en un estudio reciente sobre las consecuencias negativas de los combustibles fósiles, y pertenece a Radio Nacional de España. Vamos con ella y luego te sigo contando más cosas. “Las voces, 2.000 científicos reunidos en un mismo informe, el que seguimos leyendo, “De la cuna a la tumba”, lo han titulado. Rosa, y en él nos explican el impacto de la contaminación que generan combustibles fósiles a lo largo de todas las etapas de nuestra vida. Sí, porque ya en el estado fetal se sienten los efectos de la contaminación producida por los combustibles fósiles. Hay riesgo de bajo peso, de nacimiento prematuro, de problemas en el desarrollo neurológico, y hasta después de nacer, ya después de nacer, sabemos que hasta la vejez nuestro cuerpo se enfrenta al riesgo de diferentes enfermedades causadas por la contaminación. Avala este informe la propia Organización Mundial de la Salud con su exdirectora de Salud y Cambio Climático a la cabeza, María Neira. Enfermedades cardiovasculares, pulmonares, respiratorias, pero también cáncer de pulmón, cada año son 7 millones de muertes prematuras. Los fósiles causan estragos en el medio ambiente y en la salud de las personas desde su extracción hasta su eliminación, dice el informe, y los costes para los sistemas sanitarios se cuentan ya por trillones de dólares. Más claro, la ciencia, Carlos, ya no lo puede decir. Esta discusión sobre cambio climático es una cuestión de salud, no es sólo una cuestión de activistas del ambiente, es una cuestión pura y dura de salud pública, de salud humana. Esperan que este informe sirva para las negociaciones de la próxima cumbre del clima de Brasil.” Esa Cumbre sobre el Clima de 2025, también conocida como COP30, se celebrará en Belém, Brasil, del 10 al 21 de noviembre de 2025. Y es posible que alguno de mis compañeros de trabajo viaje hasta allí, aunque todavía no es seguro. Pero vamos con las palabras y expresiones que pueden suponer algún problema. Son estas. Cuna: Cama pequeña donde duermen los bebés. También se usa en sentido figurado para hablar del inicio de la vida o de un hecho concreto. Ejemplos: El bebé duerme tranquilo en su cuna. Se dice que Grecia es la cuna de la democracia. Estado fetal: Etapa de la vida antes de nacer, cuando el ser humano todavía está en el vientre de la madre. Ejemplos: El desarrollo del cerebro comienza en el estado fetal. Algunos medicamentos pueden afectar al bebé en estado fetal. Nacimiento prematuro: Situación en la que un bebé nace antes de la fecha prevista, normalmente antes de las 37 semanas de embarazo. Ejemplos: El hospital tiene una unidad especial para bebés de nacimiento prematuro. El nacimiento prematuro puede causar problemas de salud en los recién nacidos. Muerte prematura: Fallecimiento que ocurre antes de la edad esperada, generalmente por enfermedad o accidente. Ejemplos: La contaminación puede aumentar el riesgo de muerte prematura. El tabaco es una de las principales causas de muerte prematura en el mundo. Desarrollo neurológico: Proceso por el cual el cerebro y el sistema nervioso crecen y maduran. Ejemplos: Una buena alimentación es importante para el desarrollo neurológico de los niños. Algunos problemas durante el embarazo pueden afectar el desarrollo neurológico del bebé. Avalar: Respaldar, apoyar o confirmar que algo es cierto o válido. Ejemplos: El informe fue avalado por varios expertos internacionales. Necesito que alguien avale mi solicitud para el préstamo. Causar estragos: Provocar daños graves o destrucción. Ejemplos: El huracán causó estragos en la ciudad. El uso excesivo de plásticos está causando estragos en los océanos. Pura y dura: Expresión que se usa para enfatizar que algo es real, directo o sin adornos. Ejemplos: Lo que vivimos es pobreza pura y dura. No es una teoría, es realidad pura y dura. Esta es la típica expresión que utilizan los hablantes nativos, así que darás una gran impresión si la usas en presencia de personas españolas o de otro país latino. Venga, escuchamos la noticia por segunda vez. “Las voces, 2.000 científicos reunidos en un mismo informe, el que seguimos leyendo, “De la cuna a la tumba”, lo han titulado. Rosa, y en él nos explican el impacto de la contaminación que generan combustibles fósiles a lo largo de todas las etapas de nuestra vida. Sí, porque ya en el estado fetal se sienten los efectos de la contaminación producida por los combustibles fósiles. Hay riesgo de bajo peso, de nacimiento prematuro, de problemas en el desarrollo neurológico, y hasta después de nacer, ya después de nacer, sabemos que hasta la vejez nuestro cuerpo se enfrenta al riesgo de diferentes enfermedades causadas por la contaminación. Avala este informe la propia Organización Mundial de la Salud con su exdirectora de Salud y Cambio Climático a la cabeza, María Neira. Enfermedades cardiovasculares, pulmonares, respiratorias, pero también cáncer de pulmón, cada año son 7 millones de muertes prematuras. Los fósiles causan estragos en el medio ambiente y en la salud de las personas desde su extracción hasta su eliminación, dice el informe, y los costes para los sistemas sanitarios se cuentan ya por trillones de dólares. Más claro, la ciencia, Carlos, ya no lo puede decir. Esta discusión sobre cambio climático es una cuestión de salud, no es sólo una cuestión de activistas del ambiente, es una cuestión pura y dura de salud pública, de salud humana. Esperan que este informe sirva para las negociaciones de la próxima cumbre del clima de Brasil.” Creo que ya hemos llegado al objetivo de comprenderlo todo, pero todavía nos faltan cosas. Por ejemplo, ampliar el vocabulario usando sinónimos en la noticia. Vamos con ello. Más de dos mil expertos en ciencia han colaborado en un mismo documento, titulado “De la cuna a la tumba”. En este informe, nos explican cómo afecta la polución causada por los combustibles fósiles en todas las fases de nuestra existencia. Desde antes de nacer, incluso durante el embarazo, ya se perciben los efectos negativos de la contaminación generada por el uso de petróleo, gas y carbón. Hay peligro de bajo peso al nacer, partos prematuros, dificultades en el desarrollo del cerebro, y después del nacimiento, a lo largo de toda la vida, nuestro organismo está expuesto a diferentes enfermedades provocadas por la polución. Este estudio cuenta con el respaldo de la Organización Mundial de la Salud, representada por su antigua directora de Salud y Cambio Climático, María Neira. Ella nos explica que entre las enfermedades asociadas se encuentran problemas cardíacos, afecciones pulmonares y respiratorias, e incluso cáncer de pulmón. Y es que, cada año la contaminación es responsable de siete millones de muertes anticipadas. El informe señala, además, que los combustibles fósiles provocan graves daños tanto en el entorno natural como en la salud humana, desde el momento en que se extraen hasta su eliminación final. Además, los gastos para los sistemas de salud ya alcanzan cifras de billones de dólares. En resumen, la ciencia lo deja claro: el cambio climático no es solo un asunto de personas que luchan por la conservación del medioambiente, sino una cuestión fundamental de salud pública y bienestar humano. Los autores esperan que este informe influya en las decisiones que se tomen en la próxima conferencia internacional sobre el clima, que se celebrará en Brasil. Fenomenal. Así llegamos al último pase de la noticia. Pero justo después te cuento más cosas interesantes. “Las voces, 2.000 científicos reunidos en un mismo informe, el que seguimos leyendo, “De la cuna a la tumba”, lo han titulado. Rosa, y en él nos explican el impacto de la contaminación que generan combustibles fósiles a lo largo de todas las etapas de nuestra vida. Sí, porque ya en el estado fetal se sienten los efectos de la contaminación producida por los combustibles fósiles. Hay riesgo de bajo peso, de nacimiento prematuro, de problemas en el desarrollo neurológico, y hasta después de nacer, ya después de nacer, sabemos que hasta la vejez nuestro cuerpo se enfrenta al riesgo de diferentes enfermedades causadas por la contaminación. Avala este informe la propia Organización Mundial de la Salud con su exdirectora de Salud y Cambio Climático a la cabeza, María Neira. Enfermedades cardiovasculares, pulmonares, respiratorias, pero también cáncer de pulmón, cada año son 7 millones de muertes prematuras. Los fósiles causan estragos en el medio ambiente y en la salud de las personas desde su extracción hasta su eliminación, dice el informe, y los costes para los sistemas sanitarios se cuentan ya por trillones de dólares. Más claro, la ciencia, Carlos, ya no lo puede decir. Esta discusión sobre cambio climático es una cuestión de salud, no es sólo una cuestión de activistas del ambiente, es una cuestión pura y dura de salud pública, de salud humana. Esperan que este informe sirva para las negociaciones de la próxima cumbre del clima de Brasil.” Para terminar el episodio, quiero contarte que existen muchas alternativas a los combustibles fósiles, y que ya se están utilizando en diferentes partes del mundo. Por ejemplo, una de las opciones más conocidas es la energía solar. Cada vez más casas y edificios tienen paneles solares en los techos para producir electricidad a partir de la luz del sol. Muchas familias ya usan esta energía limpia para iluminar sus hogares o calentar el agua. Otra alternativa es la energía eólica, que se obtiene gracias a los aerogeneradores, esos grandes molinos de viento que vemos en el campo o cerca del mar. En lugares como Dinamarca o Uruguay, una parte importante de la electricidad ya viene del viento. También está la movilidad eléctrica. Cada vez hay más coches, autobuses y bicicletas eléctricas que funcionan con baterías y no necesitan gasolina ni diésel. En ciudades como Oslo, en Noruega, la mayoría de los taxis y autobuses ya son eléctricos. Además, en algunos países se está apostando por el biogás y los biocombustibles, que se producen a partir de restos de plantas o residuos orgánicos. Por ejemplo, en Brasil, muchos coches funcionan con etanol, que se obtiene de la caña de azúcar. Por último, la energía hidroeléctrica sigue siendo una fuente importante y renovable, ya que utiliza la fuerza del agua para generar electricidad. Estos son solo algunos ejemplos de cómo es posible reducir el uso de combustibles fósiles y cuidar el planeta. Cada vez más personas, empresas y gobiernos están apostando por estas alternativas para tener un futuro más limpio y saludable. Si utilizas alguna de estas energías renovables, puedes contármelo en los comentarios. Mientras tanto, repasamos las palabras y expresiones que hemos aprendido hoy. Cuna: Cama pequeña donde duermen los bebés. También se usa en sentido figurado para hablar del inicio de la vida o de un hecho concreto. Estado fetal: Etapa de la vida antes de nacer, cuando el ser humano todavía está en el vientre de la madre. Nacimiento prematuro: Situación en la que un bebé nace antes de la fecha prevista, normalmente antes de las 37 semanas de embarazo. Muerte prematura: Fallecimiento que ocurre antes de la edad esperada, generalmente por enfermedad o accidente. Desarrollo neurológico: Proceso por el cual el cerebro y el sistema nervioso crecen y maduran. Avalar: Respaldar, apoyar o confirmar que algo es cierto o válido. Causar estragos: Provocar daños graves o destrucción. Pura y dura: Expresión que se usa para enfatizar que algo es real, directo o sin adornos. Pues así llegamos al final de este episodio. Espero que te haya gustado y que hayas aprendido cosas nuevas. Ya sabes que el próximo domingo tendrás más contenido exclusivo para ti. Mil gracias por tu apoyo. Buena semana. Adiós. Escucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de Se Habla Español. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/171214

¡Esta semana en “Con Licencia Para Vender” te traemos un episodio imperdible: el inicio de la serie “Historias de la Trinchera”, donde Jorge Zamora entrevista a Gabriel García, un emprendedor que ha logrado destacar en el mundo de la tecnología con su aplicación Focus. En este primer capítulo, descubrirás cómo Gabriel enfrentó los desafíos reales de liderar equipos comerciales, gestionar compensaciones variables y expandir su negocio a nuevos mercados de Latinoamérica. A lo largo de la conversación, Jorge y Gabriel profundizan en la importancia de definir claramente la propuesta de valor y cómo este proceso puede tomar incluso más de un año. Analizan el impacto que tiene la gestión de comisiones en la motivación de los equipos, los costos ocultos de los errores administrativos y cómo una solución tecnológica puede ser clave para evitar conflictos y aumentar la transparencia y el compromiso de los colaboradores. Además, Gabriel comparte sus aprendizajes sobre la expansión internacional, los errores más comunes al tratar de crecer fuera de Chile, y estrategias efectivas para abrir puertas en nuevos mercados, tanto con clientes como con socios estratégicos. Si eres gerente de ventas, emprendedor tecnológico o simplemente quieres conocer cómo se vive el día a día de quienes están “en la trinchera” del emprendimiento, este episodio te dará ideas prácticas, consejos y motivación para llevar tu negocio al siguiente nivel.

In recent weeks, the U.S. has bombed multiple alleged Venezuelan “drug boats” at sea, killing at least 21 people without providing any clear evidence that they were involved in drug trafficking or linked to the government in Caracas. The U.S. has also increased its military footprint in the Caribbean and placed a $50 million bounty on President Nicolás Maduro for information leading to his arrest for narcotrafficking. This is part of the Trump administration's plan to destablize Venezuela and dominate the region. In our latest, we talk with Dr. Rodrigo Acuña about Trump's war on Venezuela. We also discuss his new film "Venezuela:The Cost of Challenging Empire."Bio//Rodrigo Acuña (@rodrigoac7) works as an independent journalist on Latin America and for the NSW Department of Education. He has been writing on Latin American politics for close to twenty years. He has recently produced the new documentary "Venezuela: The Cost of Challenging Empire" with journalist Nic Ford. ——

Welcome to the 181st episode of Guarani Vision, the first-ever podcast dedicated to Paraguayan football in English!  With Roberto Rojas, he is joined by his trustworthy co-host Ralph Hannah.In this episode, we talk about Paraguay's 2-2 friendly draw against Japan in Osaka and how they should improve ahead of Tuesday's game against South Korea. We also talk about their performances at the U20 World Cup in Chile as well as what's been going on in the club football scene.Be sure to like, comment, and subscribe!  Twitter Accounts: Roberto Rojas- https://twitter.com/RobertoRojas97Federico Perez- https://twitter.com/FedeGolPerezMaria Britos- https://twitter.com/CeciiBritosRalph Hannah- https://twitter.com/paraguayralphAlso donate at: https://buymeacoffee.com/guaranivision

CDMX invierte 240 mdp para modernizar mercados públicos CURP Biométrica inicia en CDMX el 16 de octubreAlerta roja por tsunami en Chile tras sismo de 7.8  Más información en nuestro podcast

Rod, Mo, Alex, and Chile talk about weird rules people had as kids, try and come up with the worst sandwiches for a round of Dare Dice, and then in the final hour of the show it's Open Phones Friday.

Episode 90 - I've tested my Spanish in Chile and guess what? In this episode of BTL – Behind the Language, we're diving into my recent adventure in Chile. I'll tell you all about the amazing places I visited, the culture, the food, and of course, the language challenge I faced. Pronunciation Mastershttps://go.hotmart.com/E74795312J English in Brazil Plushttps://go.hotmart.com/T70926592F SOS Viagemhttps://go.hotmart.com/I86476193C?ap=69e6

The Read My Lips Game

Rod, Mo, Alex, and Chile talk about parents pranking kids, people having romantic relationships with A.I, and play another round of The Read My Lips Game.

Hablamos sobre cómo la innovación también puede transformar al Estado. La conductora Lucy Rodríguez conversa con Laura González, del Laboratorio de Gobierno de Chile, y con Hugo Allan García, subsecretario de Segeplan, sobre los avances, retos y aprendizajes de implementar innovación pública en Guatemala. Desde el rediseño de servicios hasta la creación del Laboratorio de Innovación Ciudadana Idea Petate, este episodio explora cómo los gobiernos pueden cambiar la forma en que se relacionan con la ciudadanía, diseñan políticas y generan impacto real.Party SmartFeria del muebleSíguenos en nuestras redes sociales:Whatsapp:https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VaFGJYN7z4ko8qL0Rk3USpotify:https://open.spotify.com/show/6nwrSBjxwubm0nJlEDoJdD?si=d2a6238d0a05462eTiktok: / tangentepodcast X: / tangentegt Facebook: / tangentegt Instagram: / tangente_gt

Interview with Dr. Terry Christopher, President & CEO, Zonte MetalsRecording date: 7th October 2025Zonte Metals has spent seven years methodically building one of the most comprehensive datasets in Newfoundland's underexplored eastern copper terrain, and the junior explorer is now poised to test nine drill-ready targets at its Cross Hills Copper Project. Led by President and CEO Dr. Terry Christopher, a geochemist with over 30 years of industry experience and a track record of discoveries in Mexico, the company has transformed a grassroots exploration concept into an advanced iron-oxide-copper-gold (IOCG) play spanning 14,000 hectares.The company's patient, data-driven approach reflects the complexity of IOCG systems, which require understanding redox boundaries, structural controls, and geophysical signatures to effectively target mineralization. Rather than rushing into aggressive drilling, Zonte spent its first five years integrating ground gravity surveys, magnetics, alteration mapping, structural analysis, and multiple soil geochemistry techniques. This comprehensive surface work paid off in 2023-2024 when the company achieved proof-of-concept at its K6 target—the smallest of its nine prospects—successfully intersecting copper mineralization and validating the exploration methodology."K6 was proof that we're in a fertile copper system," Christopher explained. "If we hadn't hit on K6 then that would have changed the property."The gravity anomalies across Zonte's property show dimensions comparable to major global IOCG deposits like Prominent Hill in Australia (300 million tons at 0.9% copper) and La Calenderia in Chile (700 million tons at 0.5% copper). With copper prices returning above $5 per pound and electrification driving unprecedented demand, large-scale copper discoveries in stable jurisdictions are attracting premium attention from both institutional investors and major mining companies.Newfoundland's sixth-place global ranking for mining attractiveness, combined with the project's tidewater access, hydroelectric power, and paved road infrastructure, significantly reduces development risk. As Zonte enters its drilling phase, the company is pursuing non-dilutive financing options to test multiple targets while minimizing shareholder dilution—a strategic approach that could deliver multiple value inflection points as results emerge from nine distinct prospects.Learn more: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/companies/zonte-metalsSign up for Crux Investor: https://cruxinvestor.com

Colombia se clasificó a los cuartos de final del mundial SUB20 en Chile.

In this episode, we chat with Geoff McNamara, Co-Founder & Non-Executive Director of Tesoro Gold who are an ASX-listed company, looking to advance its flagship El Zorro Gold Project in Chile, home to the 2-million-ounce Ternera deposit with an exploration target of up to 3 million ounces. They have recently raised $34M so we'll discuss how the funds will be used, support from shareholders and new institutions, highlights from the recent Scoping Study, drilling plans across regional targets, and the pathway to full permitting. KEY TAKEAWAYS Tesoro Gold recently raised $34 million to fund a multi-pronged strategy: completing a pre-feasibility study by mid-2026, advancing regional exploration drilling, and fully permitting the El Zorro project within 18 months. The El Zorro project is a unique, unconstrained 2-million-ounce gold resource in Chile, open in all directions and not at high altitude, with significant potential to grow to the 3-million-ounce target and beyond by linking parallel ridges like Tenore and Drone Hill. The scoping study showed attractive post-tax economics, generating a Net Present Value (NPV) over $650 million and a 50% Internal Rate of Return (IRR) at a $2,750 US dollar gold price, demonstrating the project's high competitiveness with an All-in Sustaining Cost (AISC) of $1,216 US dollars. Chile is a favourable mining jurisdiction, and the company has commenced the permitting process, locking in critical infrastructure including power (20km away) and water (30km away via a desalination plant partner), which are crucial for the project's development BEST MOMENTS "We've made the first intrusive-related gold system discovery in Chile. So it's quite a unique business and story." "The deposit is open in all direction, so a lot of that growth will just be stepping out, north, south, east, and west... it's certainly a pathway to well beyond 3 million ounces in a single deposit." "The all-in sustaining cost is 1,216 US dollars. So it's a highly competitive all-in sustaining cost." "The best leaders and entrepreneurs aren't the ones who know it all, they're the ones humble enough to keep learning through others." VALUABLE RESOURCES Mail:        ⁠rob@mining-international.org⁠ LinkedIn: ⁠https://www.linkedin.com/in/rob-tyson-3a26a68/⁠ X:              ⁠https://twitter.com/MiningRobTyson⁠  YouTube: ⁠https://www.youtube.com/c/DigDeepTheMiningPodcast⁠  Web:        ⁠http://www.mining-international.org⁠ GUEST SOCIALS  https://tesorogold.com.au/ https://x.com/tesorogoldltd?lang=en%20 https://www.linkedin.com/company/tesoro-gold/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/geoff-mcnamara-020867219/ CONTACT METHOD ⁠rob@mining-international.org⁠ ⁠https://www.linkedin.com/in/rob-tyson-3a26a68/⁠ Podcast Description Rob Tyson is an established recruiter in the mining and quarrying sector and decided to produce the “Dig Deep” The Mining Podcast to provide valuable and informative content around the mining industry. He has a passion and desire to promote the industry and the podcast aims to offer the mining community an insight into people's experiences and careers covering any mining discipline, giving the listeners helpful advice and guidance on industry topics.  This Podcast has been brought to you by Disruptive Media. https://disruptivemedia.co.uk/

Dan's first tale this week is wild. What if you brought some type of demonic presence home from a vacation and it ended up possessing your neighbor, and then your demonically possessed neighbor than attacked you? We head to Ireland for that one. And then, we'll take a quick trip to Australia to hear about a supposedly haunted, and deadly, body of water known as the Devil's Pool. Lynze has all over the map this week both geographically and spoopily! We begin in Nigeria where a family uncovers a possible curse in their home. Then we find ourselves in Chile where Mormon missionaries battle a demon. Lastly, the hat man shows up and this time, he brings his friends. Bad Magic Giving Tree Info:For seven years now, we have been hosting the Bad Magic Giving Tree. This is a project so near and dear to my (Lynze) heart. I have been on both sides of a holiday giving tree. I personally appreciate what it meant to my family and I the year our gifts came from a community resource. Now as someone facilitating the giving, I am reminded of what an honor and privilege it is to give back. Everyone who would like their children to be considered needs to email ONLY YOUR FIRST AND LAST NAME to givingtree2025@badmagicproductions.com. NOTHING MORE. We will enter all of the names into a random generator, aka put all the names in a hat, and allow the names to be chosen at random.  Submit your name between October 6th and October 20th. No names will be accepted after October 20th. On October 27th, everyone will be notified. If you are able to help, please go to Amazon to purchase a digital gift card. When prompted for a recipient email, please enter givingtree2025@badmagicproductions.comScared To Death LIVE! 5th Annual Halloween Show!  https://www.moment.co/scaredtodeath/scaredtodeath-true-tales-of-hallows-eve-5Do you want to get all of our episodes a WEEK early, ad free? Want to help us support amazing charities? Join us on Patreon!Want to be a Patron? Get episodes AD-FREE, listen and watch before they are released to anyone else, bonus episodes, a 20% merch discount, additional content, and more! Learn more by visiting: https://www.patreon.com/scaredtodeathpodcast.Send stories to mystory@scaredtodeathpodcast.comSend everything else to info@scaredtodeathpodcast.comPlease rate, review, and subscribe anywhere you listen.Thank you for listening!Follow the show on social media: @scaredtodeathpodcast on Facebook and IG and TTWebsite: https://www.badmagicproductions.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/scaredtodeathpodcastInstagram: https://bit.ly/2miPLf5Mailing Address:Scared to Deathc/o Timesuck PodcastPO Box 3891Coeur d'Alene, ID 83816Opening Sumerian protection spell (adapted):"Whether thou art a ghost that hath come from the earth, or a phantom of night that hath no home… or one that lieth dead in the desert… or a ghost unburied… or a demon or a ghoul… Whatever thou be until thou art removed… thou shalt find here no water to drink… Thou shalt not stretch forth thy hand to our own… Into our house enter thou not. Through our fence, breakthrough thou not… we are protected though we may be frightened. Our life you may not steal, though we may feel SCARED TO DEATH." Subscribe to SiriusXM Podcasts+ to listen to new episodes of Scared to Death ad-free and a whole week early. Start a free trial now on Apple Podcasts or by visiting siriusxm.com/podcastsplus. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

The Pumpkin Spice Price is Right

Rod, Mo, Alex, and Chile talk about adults taking robot kids around so they can go trick or treating, tell you the worst cities in the country to drive in, and play another round of The Pumpkin Spice Price is Right.

What happens when a late-summer hike on Prince of Wales Island turns into a heart-pounding encounter with something massive—and very real? In this gripping episode, Jeremiah speaks with a witness who broke a sacred warning from an Alaskan Native elder and paid the price. You'll hear firsthand how one wrong turn led to eerie silence in the woods, booming knocks, and a sighting of a 7-foot black-furred creature just 60 feet away near Craig, Alaska. But that's just the beginning.From aggressive rock-throwing in Fairbanks to orangutan-like Sasquatch seen swinging through Anchorage trees, and even a terrifying face-to-face water encounter in Kansas—this episode spans chilling encounters across the U.S. and beyond. Hear stories from Chile, Missouri, Connecticut, and more. And don't miss the terrifying moment when one woman swam within inches of what she believes was a Bigfoot.These aren't legends. These are the voices of the people who lived it.

Hay quien viaja mucho, pero es como si se quedase en casa. Lo cierto es que no se entera de nada de lo que sucede alrededor en sus viajes. Se mueve de aquí para allá, pero no sabe por qué ni para qué lo hace. Es como las maletas, están en multitud de aeropuertos, pero ni sienten ni padecen Min. 01 Seg. 51 – Intro Min. 09 Seg. 08 – Hay que proteger las selecciones Min. 14 Seg. 44 – Una decisión consensuada Min. 20 Seg. 25 – Un triunfo del fútbol español Min. 28 Seg. 00 – No tengo ni idea de nada Min. 34 Seg. 18 – Cero remuneración por el partido Min. 40 Seg. 17 – A nadie le interesa la Superliga Min. 45 Seg. 08 – Una decisión al margen del colectivo Min. 51 Seg. 25 - Hablar no evita las mentiras ni las elucubraciones Min. 56 Seg. 46 - Despedida Los Tres - Déjate caer (Viña del mar, Chile 23/02/2014) U.K. (Tokyo 29-30 mayo-4 junio 1979) Alaska Nothing To Lose Presto Vivace In The Dead Of Night Rendevous 6:02 Night After Night Time To Kill As Long As You Want Me Here Caesar's Palace Blues China Crisis - Wishful Thinking (Shrewsbury Abbey 16/03/2024)

In this week's episode, Omar and Cesar move into their first studio!Send over your decor recommendations!Mexico defeat host Chile! Can they defeat Argentina?Which youngsters should el Vasco take to the World Cup?Arsenal move into 1st! Can they hold it this time?Chivas & America win 3 in a row, are they ready for playoffs?Check out our podcast and join our discord!http://linktr.ee/golsided

The 2025 World Championships are next week! What do you need to know before the first ever Southeast Asian world championships? Who are our top all-arounders? We look at the data and tell you subdivision by subdivision  WIN STUFF Raffle: Win a Full Commission Episode for $10! Raffle closes Oct. 7th! Club Gym Nerd Membership Scholarship GymCastic is matching all donations Nearly 50 scholarships have been awarded so far UP NEXT: Behind The Scenes: Live Podium Training Report podcast with Q&A from Jakarta on October 17th.  Chapters - pre auto-ad insertion 00:00 Show Intro – Why This Worlds is Different (No Teams!) 05:19 Individual Worlds Stories – Deng Yalan ; Misha Koudinov 09:55 Roster by the Numbers – Record Entries, Age Trends & Veterans 16:37 All-Around Preview & Draft – Jessica & Spencer Pick Their Lineups 30:00 Subdivision 1 – Japan Beam Standard, Fun Floor, Dutch Bars 30:30 Subdivision 2 – Canada Legends & Newbies, South Korea Beam Challenge 31:00 Subdivision 3 – Kaylia Nemour, Beam Nerd Session, Germany's Glow-Up 31:30 Subdivision 4 – USA & Great Britain, Marta PK's 13th Worlds 32:00 Subdivision 5 – Italy & France, Asia D'Amato Returns, Charpy Revenge Tour 32:30 Subdivision 6 – Romania, Ruby Pass & Australia, Jade Vansteenkiste 33:00 Subdivision 7 – Philippines Team, Host Indonesia, Mexico Veterans 33:30 Subdivision 8 – Brazil with Flavia, South Africa, Chile, Norway 34:00 Subdivision 9 – Neutral Russians, Vault Specialists 34:30 Subdivision 10 – China Anchors, Spain's Petisco, Hungary's Mayer 38:27 Updates – Live Podcasts, Raffle & Scholarships 45:00 Ad Break – Club Gym Nerd Bonus Coverage 54:45 Gymternet News – Russia's Scoring Experiments & Clemson Scandal 1:08:00 Show Close – What's Next from Jakarta WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS PREVIEW The World Championships are here! We are recording 8 podcasts LIVE from Jakarta Check out the new GymCastic World Championships headquarters for podcast schedules, competition schedules, and competition previews The World Championships are coming to Southeast Asia for the first time! What should we know about the host, venue, and format of this competition? Sexism alert: the men are awarded more prize money than the women Why are these championships called a Jessica worlds? How is it different from the other worlds? Why we're so excited for this to be the year of Deng Yalan (China) The story of Misha Koudinov getting the full twisting front tuck over the high bar and why we think something similar could happen again this year SPENCER'S GYMNASTICS LAB There are currently 186 women on the roster which is HUGE How does this year's participation compare to individual worlds of the past? Do we think participation has to do with geographic proximity to the host nation? Or is there a wider trend? What percentage of gymnasts are at their first World Championships? What is the average age of gymnasts at these Championships? Who are the World and Olympic medalists competing here? ALL-AROUND DRAFT with PREVIEW This is a wide open year, who do we want included in the medal conversation? Who might Dulcy their way onto the podium? Jessica and Spencer each pick their “lead group” - the six gymnasts starting on vault and competing in Olympic order in the AA final The United States has won an all-around medal every year since 2001. Do we think this could be the year where that streak is broken? 30 SECOND SUBDIVISION PREVIEW Subdivision 1: The fun floor workers session Okamura Mana setting the gold standard for artistry on beam Our favorite fun floor contenders, Charlize Moerz and Hillary Heron Watch out for Dutch bar workers like Sanna Veerman and Naomi Visser Subdivision 2: The legends and newbies session Canada is bringing legends and newbies: Ellie Black, Shallon Olsen, Lia-Monica Fontaine, and Gabrielle Black. Our big question is who isn't vaulting in qualification? Hwang Seohyun is not here to play around on beam and is bringing a potential 6.9 D-score! Kaia Tanskanen bringing some NCAA realness to the elite world Subdivision 3: The glow up queens session Kaylia Nemour. You might have heard of her. Our favorite Taiwanese beamers Lai Pin-Ju and Ting Hua-Tien are here and might not make a final, but they will fill our emotional chalk bucket Germany and Karina Schoemaier winning the glow-up queen of the year award Subdivision 4: The grown ass women session The United States is here. What kind of performance are we expecting? Do we think Ruby Evans brought her Amanar back? Martha PK is back for her THIRTEENTH World Championships! Subdivision 5: The Italy and France artistry session Asia D'Amato is so back and will be competing at her first Worlds since 2021 Lorette Charpy and Celia Serber are on their no-Olympic revenge tour Thelma Aðalsteinsdóttir has some cool skills she's bringing to the table Subdivision 6: The 'What Will Romania Do?' Subdivision Will Romania's Sabrina Voinea hit and make multiple finals? Denisa Golgota is soo back, could she make finals? How is Australia looking? Could Ruby Pass contend for an all-around medal? We are so here for Jade Vansteenkiste's unapologetic, wine-glass breaking floor routine Subdivision 7: The 'look out for 2028' programs session Finnegan and Malabuyo are here competing for the Philippines What to look out for from our host team, team Indonesia Mexico is bringing some veteran newbies to the meet Subdivision 8: The artistry checklist session Flavia and the Brazilians. Do we need to say more? Why this will be the year Caitlin Rooskrantz (South Africa) finishes in the top 25 on bars Why we're dubbing Keisha Lockert (Norway) as the 'involvement of the body parts' queen Subdivision 9: The very neutral Russian session How will a very inexperienced Russian squad respond to being back on the international stage? On paper this squad has the potential to make lots of finals and win lots of medals. Will this all pan out in competition? Which Russians will do the all-around during qualifications? If you want to see some beautiful vaulting, look out for Valentina Georgieva (Bulgaria) Subdivision 10: The 'we understand the assignment' session  China anchors the competition with medal favorites on nearly every event Alba Petisco (Spain) is coming off a European all-around silver, could she factor into the medals here? DO NOT be sleeping on the Hungarians Are we all sleeping on Greta Mayer in the all-around? WIN STUFF Raffle: Win a Full Commission Episode for $10! Raffle closes Oct. 7th! Club Gym Nerd Membership Scholarship GymCastic is matching all donations Nearly 50 scholarships have been awarded so far UP NEXT: Behind The Scenes: Live Podium Training Report podcast with Q&A from Jakarta on October 17th. SUPPORT THE SHOW Join Club Gym Nerd: https://gymcastic.com/club/ Headstand Game: https://gymcastic.com/headstand-plugin/ Forum: https://gymcastic.com/community/ Merch: https://gymcastic.com/shop/ Try Huel with 15% OFF for New Customers today using my code GYMCASTIC at https://huel.com/gymcastic. Fuel your best performance with Huel today! RELATED EPISODES: Episode - Chinese World Team analysis on Behind The Scenes Episode - 2025 U.S. Championships Recap Episode - 2025 U.S. Classic Recap Episode - Paris World Cup with Laura Cappelle Behind the Scenes - all episodes LIVE SHOWS Experience GymCastic live! ✨ Replay: GymCastic Live in New Orleans with Morgan Hurd NEWSLETTERS Sign up for all three GymCastic newsletters  RESOURCES The Balance: My Years Coaching Simone Biles by Aimee Boorman with Fact Checker. Aimee coached Simone from day one in gymnastics to three back to back World All Around titles, 14 world medals and an unprecedented 5 medals at the Rio Olympics. Get your copy now. And if you loved reading (or listening) to the book, please leave a review. Spencer's essential website The Balance Beam Situation  GIFs of the Week and Meet schedule with links. Gymnastics History and Code of Points Archive from Uncle Tim Kensley's men's gymnastics site Neutral Deductions    

Linktree: ⁠https://linktr.ee/Analytic⁠Join The Normandy For Additional Bonus Audio And Visual Content For All Things Nme+! Join Here: ⁠https://ow.ly/msoH50WCu0K⁠ Join Analytic Dreamz on Notorious Mass Effect for an in-depth analysis of Young Cister & Kreamly's “QLOO*,” the explosive lead single from LA CIUDAD NUNCA DUERME (released May 22, 2025, via Sony Music Chile). This Chilean trap-reggaeton banger samples Pitbull & Lil Jon's “Culo,” blending urban riddim with playful hooks for a viral club anthem. Young Cister, the Santiago-born pioneer of Chilean trap (born 1996, breakthrough with 2022's Lo más xulo de tu Insta), teams with producer Kreamly for melodic fire. As of October 2025, it boasts 88M+ Spotify streams—Young Cister's biggest hit—peaking at #49 on Spotify Global, #4 on Spain's Promusicae Top 100 (6 weeks), #9 Chile YouTube Trending, and #36 Bolivia. 70% streams from Latin America (Chile/Spain dominant), with TikTok dances driving 2M+ views and +20% boosts. Remix culture (5+ SoundCloud versions, 500K+ plays) and +15% uplift for the original sample fuel its momentum. Critics praise the catchy rhythm and romantic vibe, solidifying Chile's urban Latin footprint. Data-driven breakdown inside! Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/analytic-dreamz-notorious-mass-effect/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Linktree: ⁠https://linktr.ee/Analytic⁠Join The Normandy For Additional Bonus Audio And Visual Content For All Things Nme+! Join Here: ⁠https://ow.ly/msoH50WCu0K⁠Join Analytic Dreamz on Notorious Mass Effect for a deep dive into Easykid & Dysbit's “Shiny,” a flirty reggaeton hit from Easykid's June 2025 LP I'M PART. This Pokémon-inspired track, blending retro-futuristic synths and Easykid's smooth vocals, exploded via TikTok's #ShinyChallenge (2M+ videos). With 150M+ Spotify streams, it hit #28 on Global Top 50, #5 on Chile Viral 50, and #45 on Billboard Latin Streaming Songs. Dysbit's sleek production and celebrity boosts from Rosalía and TXT fuel its Gen-Z appeal. Explore its viral longevity and Chile's rising reggaeton influence! Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/analytic-dreamz-notorious-mass-effect/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

En este episodio muy especial de Songmess nos vamos a Brasil, hoy conversando con el cantautor, multiinstrumentista y compositor, Yantó! Oriundo de la ciudad de Bambuí, en Minas Gerais, pero arraigado en la fértil escena musical de São Paulo, Yantó se ha dado a conocer por su deliciosa mezcla de música popular brasilera, rock pesado, y delicados arreglos neoclásicos, jugando con el ballet, la vanguardia y la explosividad de los blocos de carnaval. Esta conversación es un repaso de la extensa y diversa discografía de Yantó, atravesando sus inicios musicales en la iglesia y el conservatorio, y una búsqueda artística que lo llevan a la ciudad y a encontrar su firma sonora en la melancolía y el gozo. Conocimos a Yantó por casualidad en Chile, a finales del 2024, y una linda e inesperada amistad se convirtió en uno de nuestros grandes descubrimientos musicales del año. Un artista completo con música sensual y profundamente emocional, que de por sí nos emociona compartir con ustedes. Bienvenido a Songmess, Yantó! Playlist: Yantó - “Comportamento Geral” Yantó - “Leite” Yantó - “Ladeiras” Yantó - “Gato” Caetano Veloso - “Tigresa” Rodrigo Mancusi, Yantó - “Nao Vou Dar” Yantó - “Fetiche Tropical” Yantó Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/7AWzwadReIV5rSGll9bIcw?si=2j1q4bT_S1uH5Y3KH43emQ Yantó YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdjBGRjsQ-JtUJioFG35FHg Yantó Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/yanto___/ Yantó Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/saoyanto Richard Villegas Instagram: www.instagram.com/rixinyc/?hl=en Songmess Instagram: www.instagram.com/songmess/?hl=es-la Songmess Facebook: www.facebook.com/songmess/?ref=settings Songmess Twitter / X: twitter.com/songmess #BOPS Playlist: open.spotify.com/playlist/2sdavi0…9ea2442a6ac7477f Subscribe to Songmess on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Google Play or SoundCloud, find us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram, and contact us at songmessmusic@gmail.com.

The Chile Brown Game

Rod, Mo, Alex, and Chile talk about National Taco Day, tell you the states that have the most gold diggers, and bring back The Chile Brown Game.

Mauricio Ymay, Adal Franco, Dionisio Estrada y Jorge Pietrasanta debaten los temas más picantes del futbol mexicano. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices