Podcasts about Guatemala

Ardy Sixkiller Clarke has done some original research that she relates in her book, Sky People; Untold Stories of Alien Encounters in Mesoamerica. We discuss some of these stories and her impressions of the way contact is viewed in the Maya culture.Dr. Ardy Sixkiller Clarke vowed as a teenager to follow in the footsteps of two 19th-century explorers, John L. Stephens and Frederick Catherwood, who brought the ancient Maya cities to the world's attention. Dr. Clarke set out on a seven-year adventure (from 2003 through 2010) through Belize, Honduras, Guatemala, and Mexico, collecting stories of encounters, sky gods, giants, little people, and aliens among the indigenous people. She drove more than 12,000 miles, visiting 89 archaeological sites (Stephens and Catherwood visited only 44) and conducting nearly 100 individual interviews.Dr. Ardy Sixkiller Clarke brings to the field of ufology degrees in history, English, psychology, and educational leadership and a background as a teacher, university professor, junior college and university administrator, licensed therapist and psychologist, and social science researcher. As a Professor Emeritus at Montana State University and former Director of the Center for Bilingual/Multicultural Education, Dr. Clarke, who is Cherokee/Choctaw, has worked with indigenous people for most of her career. Her first book in the field of ufology was the best-seller Encounters With Star People: Untold Stories of American Indians. She is also the author of twelve children's' books and the best-selling academic text: Sisters in the Blood: The Education of Women in Native America. She lives in the middle of the Rocky Mountains in Big Sky Montana. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

P. Federico (Guatemala)Juan el Bautista es el más grande de los profetas. Por eso es humilde, lo que no le quita valentía. Defiende la verdad con su propia vida. Tú ¿qué haces?[Ver Meditación Escrita] https://www.hablarconjesus.com/meditacion_escrita/hasta-el-final/   

The show has decided to give us a break from reexplainingthat Lego Hair and Pest are doing a competition to lose weight.  Instead, we watched Jinger and Jessa (in a totally not staged scene) asking their parents if they could do a fundraiser at a coffee shop for an orphanage in Guatemala. It's a big day for showing off Jinger's personality.  In the Dig, we look at the IBLP connection to Russian orphans.  We all know that a grifter is gonna grift, but learn how Billy G took advantage of turmoil in Russia, to indoctrinate and exploit children both there and here in the States.  If you would like to support the work that we do, head on over to www.buymeacoffee.com/diggingupthedug where you can buy us a coffee, if you would just like to support us in a one-off fashion. Or you can support us monthly by becoming a member and then you will get access to our ad-free episodes and bonus content like Pickle episodes, Mildred Mondays, recipes, and two new types of posts; Tell Us Tuesdays and Foodie Fridays . We have a lot of fun over there with our community of Pickle People. We have Merp, I mean Merch! over at https://digging-up-the-duggars.dashery.comTake a peek at our episode visuals and Mildred related contact at instagram.com/digginguptheduggarspod

Every Wednesday and Friday in August we will publish some of our favourite audio long reads of 2026, in case you missed them, with an introduction from the editorial team to explain why we've chosen it. This week, from February: For many years the prevailing debate about the Maya centred upon why their civilisation collapsed. Now, many scholars are asking: how did the Maya survive? By Marcus Haraldsson. Read by Diana Bermudez. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/longreadpod

In this episode, Howard Farran podcasts live from Guatemala with Dr. Tommy Murph — the Myrtle Beach–area general dentist and Dentaltown legend behind more than 50,000 posts and the longest-running threads in the community's history. Speaking from the clinic floor between patients, Tommy walks through the scale of the operation: 46 dentists from four countries, roughly 250–300 patients a day, twelve-hour days, and nearly 1,000 teeth extracted in a single day, with about 45% of them wisdom teeth. Four times a year, he and Dr. Fletcher run these trips as a hybrid of charity dentistry and hands-on continuing education, delivering 54 hours of participation credit through WeTeachExtractions.com — training dentists who graduated without ever performing an extraction to confidently handle full bony horizontal impactions. The conversation ranges well beyond Guatemala. Tommy shares his philosophy that any general dentist should be able to remove a visible tooth in ten minutes or less, and that success comes from a few well-understood instruments and proper luxation technique rather than a drawer full of forceps. He makes a blunt case for same-day emergency treatment, explains the cash-pay, out-of-network model he's run since 1999, and argues that most dentists could thrive without insurance participation. He also talks about running a lean practice with a staff of two, keeping overhead under 25%, why new grads should work for someone else for a year or two before ownership, and why extraction skill should come before implant training. Throughout, Howard and Tommy return to what makes these trips meaningful — patients who arrive at 4 a.m. and hug you afterward, Tommy's 81-year-old mother handing out toothbrushes and toys, and the way stepping into someone else's world can reset a stressed-out dentist's perspective entirely.   Episode #1730 : Dentistry Uncensored with Howard Farran, Howard Farran catches up with Dentaltown legend Dr. Tommy Murph — 50,000+ posts and counting — literally on the clinic floor in Guatemala, mid-mission, with 300 patients waiting outside. 46 dentists from 4 countries. Nearly 1,000 teeth extracted in a single day. Hands-on CE where dentists who never touched an extraction in school leave doing full bony impactions.

Dicen que los temblores traen cosas extrañas, apariciones paranormales, fenomenos anomales antes y durante el movimiento telurico, un suscriptor proveniente de Guatemala cuenta que sus familiares en 1996 escucho lo que parecian ser las almas de los caidos en el fuerte sismo de 1976 en guatemala que fue realmente catastrofico para el pais y dejo muchas bajas, y este y otros relatos estaremos escuchando el dia de hoy, quedate y descubre estas aterradoras historias de creepystan... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What happens when a musical legacy meets personal discovery? Join host Buzz Knight on this episode of Taking a Walk as we delve into the inspiring journey of musician Will Johns, a name that resonates with the rich tapestry of music history. Will, shaped by his illustrious family background, shares captivating stories of growing up among legendary musicians like his father, Andy Johns, and uncle, Glyn Johns, who played pivotal roles in the evolution of rock music. This episode is a journey through music history that you won’t want to miss as part of our Guitar Hero month of August. Will reflects on a transformative period when he stepped away from the music scene to pursue a career in charter fishing, feeling a disconnect from his musical roots. Yet, a fateful phone call from a journalist reignited his passion for music, leading him back to the vibrant Nashville music scene and the blues that have always been his soul's calling. His journey illustrates the resilience and determination that define music and resilience in the face of personal challenges. As the conversation unfolds, Will Johns shares insights into his latest album, detailing the creative process, collaborations, and the emotional themes that inspired his songwriting. His personal anecdotes, including experiences in Guatemala and connections with other artists, add depth to his narrative, making it a true music icon interview. He also reflects on his family legacy, offering a touching perspective on the influence of iconic musicians in shaping his identity. Throughout this episode of Takin' a Walk, listeners will discover the challenges and triumphs of carving out a unique identity in an industry that is deeply intertwined with family history. Will's recent recognition in the Blues Hall of Fameserves as a testament to his dedication and talent, making this episode a standout in the realm of best musician interview podcasts. So, lace up your shoes and join us for a walk through the soulful history of music, where every story resonates with the echoes of legendary artists and inspiring music stories. Will's new album is called "On Top of the World" Look out for Will's new book "Born Into Noise, Raised on Chaos, Saved By The Blues" Don’t miss this chance to hear from Will Johns as he navigates the intricate paths of his musical legacy, sharing insights that will inspire both music lovers and aspiring artists alike. Tune in to Taking a Walk with Buzz Knight for an episode filled with classic rock stories, emotional healing through music, and the enduring spirit of creativity!Support the show: https://takinawalk.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

P. Federico (Guatemala)Jesús nos pide amar. Amar a Dios y al prójimo. ¿Cómo hacerlo? Alimentándonos del sacramento del Amor. Tomando de Dios la fuerza de su Amor.[Ver Meditación Escrita] https://www.hablarconjesus.com/meditacion_escrita/comunion-2/

August 19, 2026: 5am — Trump says U.S. has no talks planned with Iran  To listen to this show and other MS podcasts without ads, sign up for MS NOW Premium on Apple Podcasts. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Why do so many Spanish-speaking countries celebrate their independence in September? We explore the historical connections behind these celebrations, including how Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, and Costa Rica came to share September 15, and why Mexico and Chile commemorate the beginnings of their independence movements rather than the dates they officially became independent. We also share our personal experience celebrating Chilean Independence Day, discuss the traditions and foods that make this season special, and look at how these dates connect to Hispanic Heritage Month in the United States. By the end, you'll have a better understanding of the history behind the celebrations—and perhaps a new reason to experience one for yourself while traveling.Key Takeaways:Learn why Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, and Costa Rica share September 15 as an important independence date and how their shared history shaped the celebrations we know today.Discover why Mexico and Chile celebrate dates that mark the beginning of their independence movements, even though they became formally independent years later.Explore how independence celebrations bring together food, traditions, history, and local culture—and hear about our own experience celebrating Chilean Independence Day with locals.Relevant Links And Additional Resources:181 – Sobre Chile | About Chile056 – Cinco de Mayo034 – La Revolución Mexicana | The Mexican Revolution023 – La Independencia de México | Mexico's IndependenceLevel up your Spanish with our Podcast MembershipGet the full transcript of each episode so you don't miss a wordListen to an extended breakdown section in English going over the most important words and phrasesTest your comprehension with a multiple choice quizIf you enjoy Learn Spanish and Go, please consider subscribing, rating, and reviewing our podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, or Pandora. This helps us reach more listeners like you. ¡Hasta la próxima!✈️ Join La Escala, our online Spanish and Go community for Spanish learners who want more practice, structure, and connection. Annual plans include 2 months free.

Welcome to East Chestnut Street Mennonite Church!

Welcome to East Chestnut Street Mennonite Church!

Many experiments have been conducted on unsuspecting human beings over the years, and America leads the way in frequency and creativity. Biological agents were tested on the general public in the United States 239 times in the 1950s and 1960s, and children were given syphilis in Alabama and Guatemala just to see what would happen. Social experiments also play a role in understanding how the American government manages its flock of sheep. The Stanford Prison Experiment and the Milgram Experiment showcase just how easy it is to use authority to pressure people into committing atrocities.---Macroaggressionswww.Macroaggressions.ioMerch StoreLink Tree Video ChannelsRumble | YouTube | BrighteonActivist PostNewsletter Sign UpAudiobooksHypocrazyThe Octopus of Global ControlSupport Our SponsorsReplace Your Mortgage: www.WipeOutYourMortgageNow.comGround Luxe Grounding MatsC60 Power | Promo Code: MACROChemical Free Body | Promo Code: MACROWise Wolf Gold & SilverLegalShield: www.DontGetPushedAround.comChristian Yordanov's Health ProgramThe Dollar VigilanteNesa's Hemp | Promo Code: MACROAugason Farms

Send us Fan MailA dad can do a lot of things “right” and still miss the point. This conversation with Dave Welty hit me because he doesn't talk about fatherhood like a performance; he talks about it like a practice: show up, mean what you say, and take a breath when your kid is having a rough day. Dave Welty is the CEO and founder of Avier Wealth Advisors, a long-running wealth advisory firm in Bellevue, Washington.  However, what stood out most was his honesty about the moments that shaped him as a parent, from growing up with serious financial stress to learning, in real time, how to connect with two sons who are wired completely differently.We dig into what it looks like to support a kid without trying to control the story. Dave shares how his younger son, adopted from Guatemala, found joy and identity through live music, and how a simple daily routine during COVID turned into real trust and confidence. We also talk about youth sports and the pressure cooker it can become for families, including the moment Dave's son called him out for sideline coaching. Instead of doubling down, Dave listened and changed, and that shift is a blueprint for any parent trying to lead with humility.You'll also hear Dave's perspective on resilience and values: why your word matters, why presence matters more than perfection, and why opportunity is not evenly distributed. We even get into the leadership side of his work, including building a more diverse team on purpose and creating an environment where clients can feel seen and safe. If you care about fatherhood, parenting mindset, adoption, youth sports parenting, and leadership at home, this one stays with you. Subscribe to The Quarterback Dadcast, share this with a parent who needs it, and leave a review so more dads can find the show.Support the showPlease don't forget to leave us a review wherever you consume your podcasts!  Please help us get more dads to listen weekly and become the ultimate leader of their homes! 

P. Federico (Guatemala)Jesús nos perdona. No nos excusa ni nos disculpa, nos perdona. Y los hace las veces que haga falta: ¡nonillones! Eso si, nos pide que hagamos lo mismo.[Ver Meditación Escrita] https://www.hablarconjesus.com/meditacion_escrita/siete/  

Nuestra oyente tiene una empresa en Guatemala y asegura que algunos de sus empleados no tienen el empeño que deberían para crecer. Esto le recomendó el Dr. César Lozano. Disfruta el podcast de Por el Placer de Vivir con Cesar Lozano en Uforia App, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Uforia Podcasts en YouTube y en ViX. ¿Cómo te sentiste al escuchar este Episodio? Déjanos tus comentarios, suscríbete y cuéntanos cuáles otros temas te gustaría oír en #porelplacerdevivir 

Kinsella on Liberty Podcast: Episode 495. Lecture, "Rothbard's Revolutionary Contract Theory," "Liberté Tribute to Rothbard on his Centenary: Rothbard 100: A Legacy for Future Generations," Sociedad de la Libertad Latam (SdL) (a Latin American think tank based in Lima, Peru) and the 5th American Youth for Liberty Forum (Aug. 12, 2026, International Youth Day; via Youtube).  Attendees  included young people with a background in libertarian thought from Bolivia, Argentina, Peru, Chile, Uruguay, Paraguay, Colombia, Ecuador, Guatemala, and Mexico. The speech was my English language talk interspersed with a Spanish translation by the moderator, Rosa María Apaza, Presidente SDL LATAM. https://www.youtube.com/live/CwVbyai6es4?si=vnnBw4gMTW4oMTt3 The speech I read from is below, along with other information about this event. Related KOL493 | Rothbard's Greatest Hits: A Personal Mix Tape (Porto, Portugal) “The Title-Transfer Theory of Contract” A Libertarian Theory of Contract: Title Transfer, Binding Promises, and Inalienability, ch. 9 in Legal Foundations of a Free Society (Houston, Texas: Papinian Press, 2023) KOL225 | Reflections on the Theory of Contract (PFS 2017) KOL197 | Tom Woods Show: The Central Rothbard Contribution I Overlooked, and Why It Matters: The Rothbard-Evers Title-Transfer Theory of Contract KOL020 | “Libertarian Legal Theory: Property, Conflict, and Society: Lecture 3: Applications I: Legal Systems, Contract, Fraud” (Mises Academy, 2011)  around Slide 16: slides here KOL146 | Interview of Williamson Evers on the Title-Transfer Theory of Contract https://www.instagram.com/reel/DbUXhjqqNwC/?igsh=MWxkMGg1YWd3ZzNreg== https://youtu.be/LSt3 Faltan 8 dias para disfrutar la ponencia de Stephan Kinsella en el Homenaje Liberté a Rothbard y el V Foro Americano Juventud en Libertad#DiaInternacionaldelaJuventud#12Ago Desde 10 am a 9 pm Perú via canal YT 36 speakers del continente VLLC! Tgs ONPE Alcaldia de Lima Corvetto pic.twitter.com/qTLmZDuMoL — SDLLATAM (@SDLPeru) August 5, 2026 https://www.youtube.com/live/CwVbyai6es4?si=Q70FouQ-TGBeovZI https://www.youtube.com/live/Ows6cjGVE8U?si=MjfnkVhOuXlrBzY3

Escucha este programa en vivo por Radio Actitud 100.9FM todos los Lunes a las 6:00 PM hora de Guatemala.

As a result of some health challenges, we talk about how Kevin had to pivot to find a new way after his successful career in higher education. We learn about his journey and how he felt during and after the process of making life changes.Kevin Cool is a senior editor at Stanford Graduate School of Business and host of the GSB's award-winning podcast, If/Then. Cool has reported extensively throughout the United States and abroad. His stories have included accounts of army atrocities in Guatemala, cultural observations of China, and how climate change is threatening the future of the Colorado River. He was editor of Stanford's flagship publication, Stanford Magazine, for 20 years. Under his leadership, the magazine won over 70 national writing, editing, and design awards. His essays and articles have been named best in class among higher education publications more than a dozen times.Cool retired from full-time work in 2025 and now splits his time between his podcast duties, outdoor activities, and volunteer work for nonprofit organizations in Half Moon Bay, California, where he lives.

¿Por qué no nos explica usted, ministro Villatoro, cómo es que Charli fue liberado en pleno régimen de excepción? ¿No le interesa corroborar si Liro escapó gracias a que un funcionario lo sacó por un punto de cruce irregular? ¿Cómo es que Élmer Canales Rivera, alias Crook, uno de los cabecillas de la MS-13 que debía más de 40 años de condena y que debía estar preso en una cárcel salvadoreña, fue localizado libre, en 2022, en México?Si al ministro de verdad le interesara combatir a los criminales e investigar sus complicidades, ya habría comenzado por hacerlo en su propia casa. Según el Departamento de Justicia de Estados Unidos, funcionarios salvadoreños trasladaron a Crook hasta la frontera con Guatemala y le entregaron dinero y un arma. ¿No investigará eso el ministro?

Elizabeth Goldman is a co-director of Global Nature Watch, previously known as Global Forest Watch, a database measuring forest loss that's frequently cited in Mongabay reporting. She joins this week's podcast to detail GNW's updated 25-year analysis of global forest fire trends. The picture is stark: Forest fires burn twice as much forest today as they did 20 years ago, and historic fire seasons are the "new normal," she says. "Catastrophic, large-scale fires are becoming more of a normal. The last three years are the worst three years in the record-keeping in our data set," Goldman says. "Fires now burn twice as much forest as they did earlier in the time series from our data." 2025, considered a drop from 2024, still saw 11 million hectares (27 million acres) of forest, an area roughly the size of Guatemala, burn. Rhett Butler, founder and CEO of Mongabay, published an analysis of the dip in 2025, cautioning readers against reading too much into what appeared to be a reprieve. He noted that large-scale commodity agriculture and climate change, the causes of this forest loss, remain. Goldman agrees. In the absence of "serious action" internationally to combat it, and commodity-driven agriculture that continues contributing to these fires, Goldman says there are things governments can do to mitigate their risk locally. "There are ways to sustainably manage a forest, like through thinning and prescribed burns, fire breaks, those sorts of things that don't involve clear-cutting an entire forest, but leave the tree standing, leave the healthy ecosystem there, but are still kind of managing the fuel load," she says. Sustainable management and strengthening Indigenous rights and resources is another cited need, Goldman says, a point raised in a previous Newscast conversation with Erica Gies, who reported on the work of forestry scientist Suzanne Simard. "Results show that 60% coverage really does maintain a lot of the complexity of the forest and those forest relationships and a healthy hydrology, keeping the land from drying … in some ecosystems it seems like 30% might be enough, but definitely clear-cutting seems to not be sustainable," Gies said in that conversation. Please take a minute to let us know what you think of our podcast here. Mike DiGirolamo is the host & producer for the Mongabay Newscast based in Sydney. Find him on LinkedIn and Bluesky. Banner image: Pine forest and granite in the Sierra Nevada. Image by Rhett A. Butler/Mongabay. —- Time codes (00:00) We are 'not on track' to solve this problem (08:31) Boreal regions bear the brunt (12:34) Tropical fires are almost entirely human made (15:44) What can be done right now? (24:51) Urban wildfires 'potentially' likely to continue

Dave McCann and Blaine Fowler kick off the second week of BYU fall camp with a loaded show, opening with a full rundown of where the Cougars sit in every major preseason poll (No. 15 in the USA Today Coaches Poll, No. 11-15 across most national outlets) and celebrating first-team and preseason All-America nods for running back LJ Martin, offensive lineman Bruce Mitchell, and cornerback Evan Johnson.They also break down the week's slate of Cougars playing in NFL preseason action before welcoming recruiting insider Jeff Hansen, who previews true freshmen already making an impact in camp, breaks down BYU's rising recruiting pull in the state of Utah (including newly-committed edge rushers Uhila Wolfgramm and Jag Ioane), lays out his three keys to a championship-caliber season, and ranks BYU's five toughest games of 2026 — with Notre Dame landing at No. 1.The back half of the show features BYU soccer coach Jen Rockwood previewing her final season before retirement and a season-opening road trip to No. 9 UCLA, plus author Dr. Mark Ogletree on his new book "The Leadership Legacy of LaVell Edwards," sharing behind-the-scenes stories from interviews with Elder Jeffrey R. Holland, Ron McBride, and Jim McMahon, and counting down LaVell's five greatest wins as head coach.The Re-Lyte Athlete of the Week spotlights Evan Johnson's remarkable back-to-back interceptions (one a pick-six) against East Carolina last season, and Cosmo's newly-announced induction into the Mascot Hall of Fame gets its due celebration.The show wraps with two Hotel Park City Ruth's Chris BYU Super Fans, Rulon McKay and Nelson Abbott, who share personal BYU history — from mowing a giant "Y" into his lawn every August to keeping tabs on the Cougars as a mission president in Guatemala — plus a round of "Where Were You?" revisiting iconic moments like Jimmer Fredette's win over No. 4 San Diego State and Tyler Allgeier's legendary strip-and-recover against Arizona State. Full campus notes across soccer, volleyball, cross country, baseball, and golf round out the episode, along with the weekly On This Day history segment and inspirational quote from President James E. Faust. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Patrick answers questions that range from how to keep the Sunday Mass obligation while traveling for a wedding, to the confusion surrounding confessing sins by number and type or with personal detail. He encounters raw marital crises, addressing the pain of separation and the search for healing in couples teetering between annulment and reconciliation, all while balancing obedience to Church authority about liturgical changes like communion rails. Scott - My wife and son are flying back Sunday from Guatemala. There’s a wedding on Saturday afternoon and they can't go to the vigil mass. What can they do about their Sunday obligation? (01:05) Aaron and Amelia – Can children use number and kind for confession? How can I better prepare my children for confession? (05:28) Caleb - My wife saw another man while we were temporarily separated and is now looking for an annulment. (20:07) Mary (email) – Our pastor made an announcement saying that a bishop had visited the church and told them they could no longer use the communion rail to distribute communion. (34:58) Rick - I went through a marriage and sought an annulment because our deacon said we needed a 'lack of form' annulment to invalidate the house marriage (41:01) John - Do we know who wrote the book of Hebrews in the Bible? (44:57) Kate - Both of my parents divorced three times. The Devil can come to you in a pretty way and with nice words. (45:55) Joe - Whole family had an encounter with Christ while sister-in-law was dying and had last rites.

Latin America, right wing wave, election fraud, "Vichy Latin America," Columbia, Abelardo de la Espriella, Venezuela, the earthquake that struck Venezuela and whether it was natural, US/Israeli troops deployed to Venezuela, Columbians fighting in Ukraine, drone operators, will Columbian mercenaries be used in Latin America, Establishment signaling of a drone attack on US, ELN, is the ELN being used to destabilize Columbia for the US?, the significance of the loss of Soviet funding for guerilla groups, the US' soft coup in Venezuela, the US attempting to crush the PSUV from top down, Ecuador, Mercosur, EU, Brazil, Brazil's links to China, will Brazil join China's AI stack?, why the US will attempt to stop Brazil from adopting the Chinese AI stack, Cuba, can Cuba survive?, Bolivia and the protests there, Argentina, Millei, Argentina as an elite haven, Chile, Chile's trenches along its border, Peru, Fujimori family, Honduras, Guatemala, Mexico, is Mexico bracing for US interference in its 2026 elections?, Panama, El Salvador, attempts to drive China out of the Western Hemisphere, Darién Gap, efforts to close the Darién Gap, plight of migrants, emphasis shifting from unskilled to skilled migrants, is Brazil being set up to be flooded with migrants?, is there an electoral root to power for the Latin American left (and American left)?, efforts by provocateurs to push people towards violence and criminal actions, is US encouraging activists to fight a war they can't win?Music by: Keith Allen Dennis:https://keithallendennis.bandcamp.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Este episodio es una colaboración con la Fundación para la Conservación en Guatemala y la Fundación Luis von Ahn, quienes patrocinaron este contenido para llevar información experta sobre el fenómeno del Niño a la audiencia de Tangente.Guatemala entra en un fenómeno de El Niño con una intensidad que no se veía en años: le están llamando el Súper Niño. En este episodio, Daniel Haering conversa con Alex Guerra, del Instituto para el Estudio del Cambio Climático, y con Javier Márquez, de la Fundación de Defensores de la Naturaleza, sobre lo que implica este fenómeno para el país: hasta un año de lluvias muy por debajo de lo normal, con zonas donde la reducción ya llega al 85%.La conversación aborda los riesgos concretos: pérdida de cosechas y riesgo de crisis alimentaria en la agricultura de subsistencia, una temporada de incendios que podría adelantarse a noviembre, y hasta la posibilidad de que ciudades enteras se queden sin agua. También se habla de qué se puede hacer, desde política pública hasta decisiones locales, para no repetir errores del pasado.

Join our champion program: mark@themomentumcompany.comAttend a Thriving Leader event: https://thriving-leader-2026.lovable.app/Instagram: @the.momentum.companyLinkedIn: /momentum-companyIn this episode of The Intentional Agribusiness Leader, Mark sits down with entrepreneur, inventor, creative strategist, retired professional rodeo cowboy, and FullBucket Health co-founder Robo Hendrickson. What begins as a conversation about entrepreneurship quickly becomes a masterclass on intentionality, focus, AI, innovation, and building a business that truly matters.Robo shares one of the biggest shifts in his career.For years, Robo considered himself an opportunist.He was constantly finding new ideas, launching businesses, pursuing partnerships, and chasing the next opportunity. At one point, he had eleven different ventures competing for his attention.Then one question changed everything:What if being intentional mattered more than being opportunistic?That realization led Robo to clear his plate, walk away from good opportunities, and focus his energy on the few things that mattered most.Sometimes success isn't about adding more.It's about having the courage to burn the boats behind you.The conversation moves into Mark's three-part definition of intentional leadership:Be deliberate.Be decisive.Be uniquely who you were created to be.Rather than copying someone else's leadership style, intentional leaders discover their own voice and lead from a place of authenticity.Robo also shares remarkable stories from his entrepreneurial journey.From helping build Sony's first website during the early days of the internet to creating innovative training systems for retail sales teams, Robo reflects on what it was like to pioneer technology before most people understood its potential.The lesson?Great innovators don't wait until they have all the answers.They start building anyway.The conversation naturally shifts to artificial intelligence.Mark and Robo compare today's AI revolution to the birth of the internet—filled with excitement, uncertainty, skepticism, and incredible opportunity.Rather than fearing AI, they encourage leaders to become students of it.Technology will continue to change, but leaders who remain curious and intentional will always have an advantage.One particularly practical discussion centers around how AI is already transforming sales.From coaching conversations and improving emails to helping new salespeople learn faster, AI isn't replacing great salespeople—it's accelerating their growth.The leaders who learn how to work alongside AI will outperform those who ignore it.The second half of the episode explores Robo's return to agriculture through FullBucket Health.After years serving global brands like Sony, GameStop, XM Satellite Radio, and Blockbuster, Robo realized something important:It doesn't matter what you do nearly as much as who you do it with.That realization led Robo back to agriculture alongside two visionary veterinarians, where together they built a company focused on improving animal health through science-backed nutrition and probiotics.The conversation dives into emerging research surrounding gut health, inflammation, the microbiome, and how improving animal health starts from the inside out.It's a fascinating look at where veterinary medicine—and human health—is headed.The episode closes with one of the most inspiring parts of Robo's story.Through FullBucket Health's one-for-one giving program, every product sold helps provide nutritional support to working animals in Guatemala and other developing countries.More than 28 tons of supplements have been distributed while veterinary students and professionals work together to improve animal health, educate families, and create lasting impact in rural communities.It's a reminder that great businesses don't simply create profit.They create purpose.Listen if you are:Struggling with too many opportunities and not enough focusBuilding a business around purpose instead of profitCurious about how AI is changing leadership and salesLeading innovation inside your organizationInterested in entrepreneurship and brand buildingLooking to make a meaningful impact beyond your businessThe most successful leaders don't chase every opportunity—they intentionally choose the few that align with their purpose, then give them everything they've got.

Tesorería La Villa suspende atención por mantenimientoConafor reporta cuatro incendios activos en tres estadosSarampión marca en América su peor año en dos décadasMás información en nuestro Podcast#grc

Max Pearson presents a collection of the week's Witness History episodes.This week, we hear about the end of decades-long martial law in Taiwan and discuss its impact on the country's literature with Ti-han Chang, the Deputy Director of Centre of Taiwan Studies at SOAS University of London.Next, the making of City of God, the film that showed the raw reality of children's gangs in Brazil's favelas.Plus, we remember Ashley Kriel, the young activist who became an anti-apartheid icon on the Cape Flats.We also hear about the first carbon offset scheme that planted millions of trees in Guatemala.We go back 50 years to the first time women played basketball in the Olympic Games.And the birth of Club Med, the resort that pioneered the all-inclusive holiday.Contributors: Fred Chin - former Malaysian student imprisoned during Taiwan's White Terror. Katia Lund - co-director of City of God. Adiel 'Gorie' November - former anti-apartheid activist. Roberto Antonio Alvarado - planted the saplings that became some of the world's first carbon offsets. Pierre-Xavier Bécret - son of Club Med employees. Juliene Brazinski Simpson - former US basketball player.(Photo: Green Island former prison, Taiwan. Credit: James Wendlinger/South China Morning Post via Getty Images)

EE.UU. reanuda parcialmente actividades oficiales en MichoacánTomza Gas Titanium implicada en explosión en Cuernavaca  El Niño amenaza seguridad alimentaria de 3.2 millones en GuatemalaMás información en nuestro Podcast#grc

Servicio CivilEsta semana nos escribió Ignacio, desde Países Bajos, para recomendarnos un episodio del podcast Epidemia Ultra sobre un concepto muy útil: la “manguera de falsedades”Costa Rica Puede¿Se acuerdan de la Carrera de la Leche? Bueno, cada inscripción se convirtió también en un aporte solidario y Dos Pinos ya empezó la entrega de los 44.000 vasos de leche recaudados para beneficiar a siete organizaciones sociales en distintas partes del país. La Banda de Concierto del Monterrey Christian School conquistó el primer lugar mundial en la categoría Banda de Concierto Juvenil del campeonato WAMSB 2026, celebrado en México. El equipo CRÁTER de la UCR fue aceptado para competir en Baja Rocket 2026 en México con Miravalles, un cohete experimental desarrollado por estudiantes de distintas áreas de ingeniería. El Centro Municipal de Educación para el Cuido Animal de Cartago atendió a los animales encontrados deambulando durante la Romería y ahora 17 están disponibles para adopción. Jóvenes de Tilarán, Cañas, Bagaces, Carrillo, Santa Cruz y Nicoya pueden postularse para recibir seis meses de formación gratuita en gestión ecoturística, servicio al cliente o asistencia administrativo-contable. Agenda CulturalDel 22 al 30 de agosto, la Feria Internacional del Libro de Costa Rica regresa a la Antigua Aduana para su edición número 24, con Guatemala como país invitado de honor. El proyecto musical ECO continúa su recorrido gratuito por espacios culturales del país y tendrá su próxima parada el sábado 29 de agosto a las 2:30 p. m. en el Museo de Cultura Popular, en Heredia. Los Museos del Banco Central estrenarán el 20 de agosto San José en Pantalla, un ciclo gratuito que proyectará seis largometrajes nacionales filmados total o parcialmente en la capital. 

In this week's episode, both of our storytellers explore the challenges, opportunities, and unexpected lessons they encountered as immigrant scientists in the United States.Part 1: Michelle Lanuza has her sights set on a career designing communication systems for airplanes, yet each new opportunity comes with the same obstacle: her immigration status. Part 2: For Saba Banaian, the opportunity to study biomedical engineering in the United States comes with a painful cost: she can't return home to Iran for five years. Michelle Lanuza is a first-year Ph.D. student in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at Boise State, originally from Guatemala. Growing up surrounded by breathtaking landscapes, she developed a love for nature, often spending my free time hiking volcanoes and backpacking. She enjoys reading, playing the piano, cooking with friends, and watching and playing soccer. Michelle's passion for understanding how machines work and solving problems began in high school, inspiring her to pursue a career in engineering and, ultimately, to continue her studies in materials science.Saba Banaian, 25 years old, from Iran. She is a Ph.D. student at Boise State University and a professional violinist with the Boise State Symphony Orchestra. It has been a year since she moved to the United States to continue her graduate studies in biomedical engineering.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Not every ocean conservation win comes from a nonprofit or a government program. In this episode, Andrew breaks down three for-profit companies that are cleaning up the ocean, funding wildlife research, and paying living wages to the people doing the work. These businesses show that conservation and profit are not opposing goals. They can be the same goal. Andrew covers 4Ocean, whose full-time captains and cleanup crews earn living wages with health insurance and bonuses across Florida, Bali, Haiti, and Guatemala. He covers Ocean Sole, the Kenyan social enterprise that pays local collectors for discarded flip-flops and employs artisans to turn that waste into sculptures sold around the world. And he covers the wildlife tracking bracelet company that lets a purchase fund a satellite tag on a real shark, manatee, or seabird, connecting buyers directly to the research their money supports. This episode is for entrepreneurs, scientists, and conservationists who want their work to have impact without depending entirely on grants or donor cycles. Andrew argues these three companies point to a business model that more of the ocean conservation space should be paying attention to: people, planet, and profit working together instead of one getting sacrificed for the others. Takeaways 4Ocean employs over 200 full-time captains and crew at living wages across Florida, Bali, Haiti, and Guatemala, plus 350+ bracelet artisans in Bali and Guatemala Ocean Sole pays Kenyan collectors for discarded flip-flops and employs local artisans to carve them into sculptures sold worldwide Wildlife tracking bracelets connect a single purchase to funding for a real satellite tag on an animal like a shark, manatee, or penguin All three companies operate as B Corps or B Corp-style social enterprises, combining environmental impact with fair local employment For-profit conservation businesses can offer more consistent funding than grant-dependent nonprofits, since revenue comes from ongoing product sales rather than competitive fundraising cycles Andrew argues the "triple bottom line" of people, planet, and profit should be the standard other conservation-minded entrepreneurs build toward Support Independent Podcasts: https://www.speakupforblue.com/patreon Need help with your ocean non-profit, company, or project? Get the help you need with Pisces Oceans Inc.: https://www.piscesoceans.ca Connect with Speak Up For Blue Website: https://bit.ly/3fOF3Wf Instagram: https://bit.ly/3rIaJSG TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@speakupforblue Twitter: https://bit.ly/3rHZxpc YouTube: www.speakupforblue.com/youtube  

In this episode of Crime Bit with Danelle Hallan, the disappearance of 29-year-old Nancy Ng becomes a confusing mystery after a yoga retreat in Guatemala. What starts with a peaceful trip to Lake Atitlán, a group kayak activity, and one final message to her family quickly becomes a cryptic call from the retreat, unclear witness accounts, delayed statements, search teams on the water, Black Wolf helicopter efforts, questions about where Nancy was last seen, and a family fighting for answers while trying to bring her home. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Guatemala lleva más de cuatro décadas sin cumplir el mandato constitucional de contar con una Ley de Aguas.En este episodio de Tan Gente, la ministra de Ambiente, Patricia Orantes, explica la iniciativa que busca regular el uso del agua en el país, garantizar el derecho humano al acceso al recurso y crear una autoridad encargada de administrarlo.Durante la conversación también se abordan los desafíos del cambio climático, la contaminación de ríos, el papel de las comunidades indígenas, el funcionamiento de la futura Superintendencia del Agua y el debate sobre la privatización del recurso hídrico.

Your daily news in under three minutes.For more on these stories, please head to https://www.aljazeera.com And connect with us: @AJEPodcasts on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube

Ucrania lleva semanas advirtiendo de que se está quedando sin el armamento necesario para interceptar los misiles que lanza Rusia prácticamente cada día. Ante esta situación el presidente del país Volodimir Zelenski ha vuelto a reclamar mayor rapidez a sus socios a la hora de entregar estas defensas antiaéreas.Tenemos resultados de las elecciones primarias del Partido Demócrata en algunos estados de los EEUU. Hablaremos de la victoria de Abdul El Sayed en Michigan. No abandonaremos EEUU y pondremos el foco en el TPS, el estatus de protección especial para ciudadanos de diferentes países afectados por guerras o desastres naturales, que ha sido suspendido con las consecuencias que eso tiene sobre cientos de miles de personas.Irán y Omán anuncian haber alcanzado un acuerdo sobre una ruta de navegación para los barcos que atraviesen el estrecho de Ormuz. Hablaremos del hambre que afecta a millones de personas en Afganistán, conoceremos por qué ha ido a más la tensión en la Cachemira paquistaní y estamos pendientes de la erupción del volcán del Fuego en Guatemala.Escuchar audio

En este análisis de La Saga Noticias, Lucero Álvarez y Max Espejel examinan los acontecimientos más relevantes de la agenda nacional e internacional, comenzando con una investigación exclusiva de Mexicanos Contra la Corrupción y la Impunidad (MCCI) que revela un incremento histórico del 285% en las importaciones de armamento y municiones por parte de la Sedena durante los gobiernos de la 4T, detallado por la periodista Verónica Ayala. Asimismo, junto al especialista Gildo Garza, se desglosa la polémica propuesta sobre los derechos de las audiencias presentada en la conferencia matutina de la presidenta Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo, evaluando si representa un mecanismo de réplica o un riesgo real de censura para los medios de comunicación independientes. La emisión abarca también la indignación provocada por las burlas de diputadas poblanas de Morena hacia los adultos mayores, las denuncias que la oposición prepara contra Andrés Manuel "Andy" López Beltrán en Tabasco, los operativos de la FGR contra el huachicol y la alerta roja por la erupción del Volcán de Fuego en Guatemala. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Amnistía Internacional condena desaparición de ambientalista en Michoacán Proponen pensión para perros y gatos tras divorcio Disminuye actividad del Volcán de Fuego en Guatemala #grc

In 1988, as floods struck Bangladesh and a heat wave swept across the United States, climate change became a political issue. Governments and businesses alike talked about how to stop it, or at least slow it down. That year the think tank World Resources Institute and the energy company Applied Energy Services announced a novel idea that has been credited as the first example of a ‘carbon offset': In order to make up for the millions of tons of planet-warming carbon dioxide that would be released by a new coal-fired power plant in the United States, the energy company would pay to plant 52 million trees in Guatemala. But the reality on the ground was more complicated. Stan Alcorn visits Totonicapán, Guatemala and speaks with Roberto Antonio Alvarado, who planted the saplings that would be some of the world's first carbon offsets. Additional producing by Dennis Funk. A Written in Air production.Eye-witness accounts brought to life by archive. Witness History is for those fascinated by and curious about the past. We take you to the events that have shaped our world through the eyes of the people who were there. For nine minutes every day, we take you back in time and all over the world, to examine wars, coups, scientific discoveries, cultural moments and much more. Recent episodes explore everything from how the Excel spreadsheet was developed, the creation of cartoon rabbit Miffy and how the sound barrier was broken.We look at the lives of some of the most famous leaders, artists, scientists and personalities in history, including: the moment Reagan and Gorbachev met in Geneva, Haitian singer Emerante de Pradines' life and Omar Sharif's legendary movie entrance in Lawrence of Arabia.You can learn all about fascinating and surprising stories, like the invention of a stent which has saved lives around the world; the birth of the G7; and the meeting of Maldives' ministers underwater. We cover everything from World War Two and Cold War stories to Black History Month and our journeys into space.(Photo: Roberto Antonio Alvarado with one of the first carbon offset trees he planted. Credit: Stan Alcorn)

Rodriguez Vazquez, et al. v. Bostock, et al., No. 25-6842 (9th Cir. July 30, 2026)class action; no mandatory detention for EWIs; Hurtado; seeking admission; INA § 235(a)(2)(B); Laken Riley Act; applicant for admission entry; canon against superfluity  Cirrus Rojas v. Olson, et al., No. 25-3127 (7th Cir. July 30, 2026)mootness; deemed; no mandatory detention for EWIs; Hurtado; seeking admission; INA § 235(a)(2)(B); applicant for admission entry; canon of constitutional avoidance; plain text Matter of A-L-S-, 29 I&N Dec. 794 (BIA 2026)bond; flight risk; speculative relief; clear error review; long time residence and employment in U.S. as negative factors for bond  Matter of L-L-R-, 29 I&N Dec. 799 (BIA 2026)good moral character; possibly alien smuggling even if dropped off at the border; Al Otro Lado; INA § 101(f)(3);  Matter of A-W-M-K-, 29 I&N Dec. 805 (BIA 2026)bond; flight risk; USCIS decision as evidence; speculative relief; suspected human right violations; Afghanistan  United States v. Lopez, No. 24-3268 (9th Cir. July 28, 2026) Cal. Pen. Code § 273.5; crime of violence; Borden; Gomez; mens rea and use of force; recklessness; general intent crimes; assault; battery; use of “willful” in statute not determinative Perez-Hernandez v. Blanche, No. 25-3592 (6th Cir.  July 28, 2026)motion to suppress; egregious constitutional violate; race-based stop; Miranda warnings; intra familial dispute in Guatemala; nexus; relocation for CAT Kim v. Blanche, No. 24-2042 (1st Cir. July 30, 2026)sua sponte motion to reopen; conviction vacatur; citation to vacatur statute alone sufficient to establish procedural or substantive defect; Super. Ct. R. Crim P. 11Kurzban Kurzban Tetzeli and Pratt P.A.Immigration, serious injury, and business lawyers serving clients in Florida, California, and all over the world for over 40 years.eimmigration"Immigration law software you'll love to use."get.eimmigration.com/IRP Gonzales & Gonzales Immigration BondsP: (833) 409-9200immigrationbond.com Stafi"Remote staffing solutions for businesses of all sizes"Click me!Want to become a patron?Show the Podcast some loooovvveeeCONTACT INFORMATION:Email: kgregg@kktplaw.comFacebook: @immigrationreviewInstagram: @immigrationreviewTwitter: @immreviewAbout your hostCase notesRecent criminal-immigration article (p.18)Featured in San Diego VoyagerSupport the show

P. Federico (Guatemala)Visitemos a nuestra Madre interiormente. Nos espera. Aunque estemos sofocados por nuestras miserias. La Virgen de las Nieves nos lo recuerda[Ver Meditación Escrita] https://www.hablarconjesus.com/meditacion_escrita/humilde/  

¿Realmente era necesario reformar el IUSI? ¿Quiénes salen beneficiados y quiénes asumirán el costo de estos cambios?En este episodio de Tan Gente, Luis Miguel Reyes conversa con Enrique Godoy y Jean Roque de Diálogos Guatemala sobre la polémica reforma al Impuesto Único Sobre Inmuebles (IUSI).Analizan cómo funciona este impuesto, por qué es una de las principales fuentes de ingresos de las municipalidades y cuáles podrían ser las consecuencias para la infraestructura, los servicios públicos, la planificación urbana y las finanzas municipales si la reforma entra en vigor.

A 40-year-old physician associate and his wife walked away from their jobs with $50,000 earmarked for a year of world travel. They returned having spent just $30,000—and visited 15+ countries across four continents. This isn't a story about deprivation or cutting corners. It's about strategic geography, intentional choices, and the freedom that comes from knowing exactly what you value. Key Topics Discussed Introduction and Background 00:00:00 Ginger introduces Zack, the "winner of life" from the 2025 end-of-year wins episode. Now 40 with a seven-month-old baby in Arizona, Zack reflects on how a year of travel reset his life trajectory. The Genesis of the Trip 00:03:30 Growing up poor but playing travel soccer planted early seeds. Working short emergency medicine shifts gave Zack flexible scheduling and the mental space to plan an exit strategy with his wife. Financial Foundation and Savings Rate 00:07:00 A 90%+ savings rate funded their dream. Complete financial transparency in marriage and childhood memories of family bankruptcy drove Zack to master personal finance young. Planning and Budgeting 00:10:00 They allocated $50,000 for travel plus another $50,000 for job hunting upon return. Research through books and blogs introduced "low burn and high burn" countries. Chasing the sun meant packing only lightweight clothing. The $30,000 Reality 00:15:00 Final spend: under $30,000. Strategies included medical volunteering, Workaway exchanges, teaching English for pay in London, hostels, homestays, and ruthless geo-arbitrage in Southeast Asia and South America. Travel Strategies and Workaway 00:20:00 Workaway connected them to free accommodation in exchange for skills. They secured a paid two-month teaching position in London and applied to opportunities like an alpaca farm in Norway (visa restrictions prevented that one). Building Community on the Road 00:28:00 Hostels, hiking groups, public transportation, and intentional conversations created friendships. A Malaysian engineer they met on a volcano hike later hosted them. Connection required showing up and being open. Life-Changing Inflection Points 00:33:00 Two moments shaped everything: his family's bankruptcy as a teenager and waking up in an ICU coma in 2018. The latter injected urgency into postponed dreams and clarified what mattered most. Overcoming Scarcity Mindset 00:38:00 Shifting from scarcity to abundance meant building systems aligned with core values. Evidence from past good decisions created confidence to bet on themselves. Favorite Destinations 00:44:00 Guatemala's active volcano El Fuego, cooking classes in Thailand, Colombia's unexpected beauty and value, Vietnam's month-long immersion, and the dream bucket-list destination of New Zealand. Reintegration and Lessons Learned 00:52:00 Coming home brought culture shock and relief from decision fatigue. They found jobs they loved. Travel isn't vacation—it's exhausting in different ways. Resources and Closing Thoughts 00:58:00 Rolf Potts' Vagabonding shaped their philosophy. Journaling preserved memories. No single resource fits everyone; customize your approach by exploring multiple perspectives. Notable Quotes Zack: "We ended up spending just under thirty thousand dollars. If I told you the list of activities we did and the places we visited, you would not think it was possible." Zack: "Easy decisions, hard life. Hard decisions, easy life. When you spend a lot of time thinking about the hard decisions and you go really deep on the core values of your life, then I think it makes it easier to create systems that will help you move forward." Zack: "Traveling teaches you simplicity in a very interesting way. When we came home at the end of the year, we had plenty of room to spare in our backpacks. Your mindset just really shifts from 'this is what we think we need' to 'this is what we need.'" Zack: "I woke up in a coma in the ICU. That experience really brought into perspective mortality and some sense of urgency to do…

What kind of friend are you? I'm going to talk today about something that affects our everyday life. If you have it or if you don't have it, it'll make you or break you. I'm talking about friendship.The entire Old Testament and the entire New Testament is all about friendship, not religion. Christ is not looking for Christians or religious people—He's looking for friends. In the Old Testament Abraham was called a friend of God. God is offering us friendship. Now if a great man called you around his deathbed and he said, "I got a few things I want to tell you. I'm on the way out." Would you listen to that? He is going to give you the good stuff. These are some of the last words of Jesus before He was arrested, brutally tortured and then murdered. He looks at His guys and a lot of women that were following their band, and He says:“As the Father has loved me, so have I loved you. Now remain in My love. If you keep My commands, you will remain in My love, just as I have kept my Father's commands and remain in His love. I have told you this so that My joy may be in you and that your joy may be complete." - John 15:9-11What kind of friend do you have in Christ? He laid it all out there for you. Are you holding anything back? If you give it all, you'll never be afraid again.>>Get Jerry Leachman's new book! Brave Hearts, Strong Arms Jerry is a favorite speaker at The Center's events. Along with being an associate Chaplain in The NFL for many years, Jerry has done ministry in Guatemala, Scotland, Russia, Europe and Africa as well as all over the U.S. He and his wife Holly have been on Young Life Staff and continue to be involved with Young Life here and also internationally. ⁠>>Watch on YouTube

TWiP solves the case of the 39-year-old man originally from Guatemala, who moved to one of the NYC boroughs in 2023 and presented with headaches for nearly 1 year. Hosts: Vincent Racaniello, Daniel Griffin, and Christina Naula Subscribe (free): Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, RSS, email Links for this episode Join the MicrobeTV Discord server Letters read on TWiP 284 TWiP study – information and survey New Case Recent ID consult: MD/PhD mother doing research, married with child 2 yo, female develops anal irritation, husband is fine, child is fine. Parasitic etiology is considered. Referred to academic ID providers, turns out she had this etiology considered, had received some treatment, got a little better, symptoms returned, treated again, got better, symptoms returned. Got some hard to find testing equipment, and confirm suspicion. Treat once, then again in two weeks. Not any better, still irritation. What do we do? HIV neg, no prior medical issues, no travel.  Become a patron of TWiP  Send your questions and comments to twip@microbe.tv Music by Ronald Jenkees

Rose stole Justin Bieber's PlayStation in Guatemala… and then somehow LOST IT. Yes, this story is as chaotic as it sounds.This week on Mystery Crate, Chris tells us about his time in New York, including some unexpected celebrity sightings. We also get into Chris's eating habits, the Top 100 Movies list and how many of those movies we've actually seen. Plus, we remember what the movie theater experience was like back in the day—and how much it has changed. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices