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![VERITAS w/ Mel Fabregas | [Non-Member Feed] | Subscribe at http://www.VeritasRadio.com/subscribe.html to listen to all parts.](https://ivyfm.s3.amazonaws.com/i320/347516.jpg)
3 episodes with intent
Recorded 2025-12-07 01:35:38
Recorded 2025-12-06 22:08:27
Recorded 2025-12-06 20:01:53
Recorded 2025-12-06 17:31:47
Recorded 2025-12-06 11:47:51
Recorded 2025-12-06 13:10:37
Recorded 2025-12-06 05:42:34
Recorded 2025-12-05 07:56:49
Recorded 2025-12-05 15:01:12
Recorded 2025-12-05 17:01:52
Recorded 2025-12-05 17:03:48
El año 69 d.C. es uno de los más agitados y caóticos de la historia del imperio romano. En poco más de un año, cuatro hombres se hicieron con el trono tras la muerte de Nerón: Galba, Otón, Vitelio y Vespasiano. Este período demostró que, una vez desaparecido el prestigio de la dinastía julio-claudia, el Senado era ya un mero órgano decorativo y la dignidad imperial dependía exclusivamente de contar con el apoyo de las legiones. Nerón se suicidó el 9 de junio del año 68. Sin heredero, el vacío de poder desató una guerra civil. El primer beneficiario fue Servio Sulpicio Galba, gobernador de la Tarraconense. Hombre de linaje patricio y 73 años, fue reconocido por el Senado y la Guardia Pretoriana. Llegó a Roma en octubre de ese año, pero su gobierno fue un desastre desde el primer día: recortó gastos, se negó a pagar el donativo prometido a los pretorianos y adoptó como heredero a Lucio Calpurnio Pisón, un aristócrata sin carisma ni apoyos militares. Tres meses más tarde las legiones de Germania Superior e Inferior se sublevaron y proclamaron emperador a Aulo Vitelio. Cuando la noticia llegó a Roma los pretorianos asesinaron a Galba y a Pisón en pleno Foro. El Senado, aterrorizado, proclamó emperador a Marco Salvio Otón. Otón, antiguo compañero de juergas de Nerón y gobernador de Lusitania, tenía el apoyo del Pretorio y de parte del pueblo romano. Intentó negociar con Vitelio, que ya marchaba hacia Italia con sus legiones. La negociación fracasó. El 14 de abril del año 69 se libró la primera batalla de Bedriacum (cerca de Cremona). Las tropas de Otón fueron aplastadas. Al recibir la noticia, Otón se suicidó, pero no sin antes pronunciar una frase que ha pasado a la historia: “Es más justo que muera uno por todos, que todos por uno”. Había reinado 91 días. Vitelio entró en Roma en julio entre desfiles, banquetes y celebraciones. Su gobierno fue un espectáculo de despilfarro y crueldad: ejecuciones masivas de oficiales fieles a Otón, disolución de las cohortes pretorianas para sustituirlas por sus tropas germanas y un despilfarro que dejó exhausto el tesoro imperial. Entretanto, en Oriente, las legiones de Judea, Siria y Egipto proclamaron emperador a Tito Flavio Vespasiano, el general que se encargaba en esos momentos de la revuelta judía. Vespasiano controlaba los envíos de grano de Egipto y tenía el apoyo de su hijo Tito y del prefecto de Egipto, Tiberio Julio Alejandro. Las legiones del Danubio que estaban al mando de Marco Antonio Primo invadieron Italia en octubre. A finales de ese mes se libró la segunda batalla de Bedriacum y las tropas de Vitelio fueron aniquiladas. En diciembre, Antonio Primo entró en Roma. Vitelio intentó abdicar y esconderse, pero fue descubierto, arrastrado desnudo por las calles y arrojado al Tíber tras ser torturado. El día 21 de diciembre del año 69, el Senado proclamó a Vespasiano, que aún estaba en Alejandría. Con él comenzó la dinastía Flavia. Para hablar de este año tan importante en la historia de la Antigua Roma nos acompaña hoy Federico Romero, que ya pasó por aquí hace unos meses para hablarnos de aquellos bárbaros que se significaron en su defensa del imperio. Hoy nos vamos cuatro siglos atrás al momento en el que Roma estaba en la cúspide de su poder. Bibliografía: “En defensa de Roma” de Federico Romero - https://amzn.to/48zc0AZ “El año de los cuatro emperadores” Desperta Ferro - https://www.despertaferro-ediciones.com/revistas/numero/72-69-d-c-el-ano-de-los-cuatro-emperadores-roma-vespasiano/ “El imperio romano” de Isaac Asimov - https://amzn.to/3XEwa7w “Rome: An Empire's Story” de Greg Woolf - https://amzn.to/4rFaTrZ Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals
Do This, NOT That: Marketing Tips with Jay Schwedelson l Presented By Marigold
December might feel like a throwaway month, but Jay Schwedelson is here with a simple shift that turns the end of the year into a lead and revenue spike by using intent signals as your actual offer. He walks through how to spot and capture real buying intent across B2B, consumer, and nonprofit campaigns, then finishes with some very honest (and funny) thoughts on holiday cards and those ridiculous surprise-car commercials. Expect specific copy ideas you can steal right away while everyone else is mentally on vacation.ㅤBest Moments:(00:20) Why December is secretly a goldmine if you stop mailing it in and lead with intent-based offers.(01:45) B2B examples like Q1 readiness audits, vendor comparison checklists, and RFP kickstart kits that instantly reveal who is in market.(03:05) Consumer plays such as last-minute hero finder and VIP early access for sellout items to target shoppers who are still actively buying.(04:15) Nonprofit hooks like donation impact calculators and sponsor a need selectors that surface serious year-end donors.(04:55) How intent signal campaigns in December and early January crush for pipeline, platform switches, and tax-motivated giving.(05:40) Jay's rant on random family holiday cards and unrealistic holiday car gift commercials you never see in real life.ㅤCheck out Jay's YOUTUBE Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@schwedelsonCheck out Jay's TIKTOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@schwedelsonCheck Out Jay's INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/jayschwedelson/
Recorded 2025-12-04 19:23:53
Recorded 2025-12-04 14:29:28
Recorded 2025-12-04 03:58:24
Recorded 2025-12-04 01:21:21
The Word That Changes Everything I've been rereading Larry Moss's The Intent to Live, and there's a line that stopped me. He calls "yes" the most important word in acting. It sounds simple, but the more I sat with it, the more true it felt. Why We Default to No I notice how quickly I say no in my own mind. No, I'm not ready. No, someone else deserves that more. No, they'd never want me. It feels responsible. Really, it's fear. Fear of being seen trying. Fear of messing up. Fear of stepping into something bigger than I'm used to. What "Yes" Actually Means I'm not talking about saying yes to everything or ignoring my limits. I'm talking about saying yes to myself again. Yes to opportunity. Yes to being visible. Yes to letting myself grow, even when it's uncomfortable. A grounded yes stretches me. A people-pleasing yes drains me. There's a difference. Questions I'm Asking Now When something scares me a little, I pause and ask: Does this move me toward the work I want to be doing? Does this challenge me in a healthy way? Does this fit the career I'm choosing to build? If the answer is yes, even if I feel unready, I try to follow it. The Micro-Yes Big shifts usually start with one small yes. So I'm practicing micro-yeses: One audition I felt unsure about. One email I'd been avoiding. One creative idea I kept shelving. Each one reminds me that confidence grows from showing up, not from waiting to feel perfect. A Thought I'm Sitting With When I hear myself think, "I'm not ready" or "I should wait," I'm slowing down and asking whether that's ability or fear talking. Ability can grow. Fear just repeats itself until I interrupt it. Sometimes the only thing between where you are and where you want to go is one small, honest yes. If you try one of these micro-yeses and want to share it, you can always email me at mandy@actingbusinessbootcamp.com . I love hearing what opened up for you and where you're getting stuck. And if you want to know when the next class or training is coming up, keep an eye on your inbox. There's more support on the way.
Recorded 2025-12-03 19:57:56
Recorded 2025-12-03 14:22:40
In this episode of the Simple and Smart SEO Show, Crystal Waddell (that's me!) welcomes back Ashley from Deviation to dive deep into the evolving world of search. We break down digital silos across marketing teams, explore the power of unified metrics, and discuss why brand search and intent-rich content are key to dominating the search-everywhere era. From creating demand via social media to optimizing for long-tail keywords and leveraging data-driven strategy visuals, this conversation is packed with tactical and strategic gold for business owners, content creators, and SEOs alike.
A shocking case out of Palm Beach County is raising major red flags about government overreach, land grabs, selective prosecution, and weaponized local agencies. In this special Corsi Nation panel, Dr. Jerome Corsi brings together experts, medical professionals, and witnesses to expose what may be one of the most disturbing abuse-of-power cases in Florida. This is the FULL story the mainstream media won't touch.
Rabbi Michael G. Holzman joins Mark Labberton to explore the formation of his Jewish faith, the pastoral realities of congregational life, and the multi-faith initiative he helped launch for the nation's 250th anniversary, Faith 250. He reflects on his early experiences of wonder in the natural world, the mentors who opened Torah to him, and the intellectual humility that shapes Jewish approaches to truth. Their conversation moves through the unexpected depth of congregational ministry, the spiritual and emotional weight of the pandemic, the complexities of speaking about God in contemporary Jewish life, and the role of cross-faith friendships. The episode concludes with Rabbi Holzman's reflections on how the suffering in Israel and Palestine reverberates among Jews and Muslims in America. Episode Highlights "I think we are desperately in need of ways to get Americans to agree that they're in the same community… simply by naming the Declaration of Independence as a piece of shared American scripture… we are inviting people and really challenging ourselves to think about the words in those documents seriously, and prayerfully." "My formation as a child was relatively non-theological… my mother just would sit there and say, 'Do you feel that wind?' And for me, knowing that it was in a national park mattered… being in such a grand and awesome space, under the enormity of the heavens." "The pursuit of truth with epistemic humility really became the cornerstone…if Moses wasn't allowed to see God's face, I'm never gonna see God's face—and yet we are all still pursuing what the meaning of this incredible text is." "I was a little bit unprepared… until you experience it as a pastor, you don't really understand the power of those things. That rootedness in this particular congregation gave me a sense of existential meaning that I didn't anticipate." "The thing that got me through that darkness was Saturday morning Torah study… just being there with the text and with these faces and these people… that to me was my path through the darkness." "When people are sitting over the text, the most palpable experience of God is this moment of understanding another human being… it's so vulnerable and it's so fleeting and it's so beautiful." "There is an experience happening on the ground of absolute suffering and horror on both sides… and there's a parallel experience happening for Jews and Muslims in America. It's powerful, spiritually powerful, emotionally powerful, and to people's core." Helpful Links and Resources Faith 250 https://www.faith250.org/ "The New Colossus" by Emma Lazarus https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/46550/the-new-colossus "What to the Slave Is the Fourth of July?" by Frederick Douglass https://teachingamericanhistory.org/document/what-to-the-slave-is-the-fourth-of-july/ "America the Beautiful" by Katherine Lee Bates https://www.gilderlehrman.org/history-resources/spotlight-primary-source/america-beautiful-1893 I and Thou, Martin Buber https://press.princeton.edu/books/paperback/9780684717258/i-and-thou About Rabbi Michael G. Holzman Rabbi Michael G. Holzman is the Senior Rabbi of Northern Virginia Hebrew Congregation (NVHC), where he has served since 2010. His work focuses on spiritual formation, civic engagement, multi-faith partnership, and the cultivation of communities grounded in dignity, learning, and ethical responsibility. He founded the Rebuilding Democracy Project, which developed into Faith 250, a national multi-faith initiative preparing communities for the 250th anniversary of the United States through shared reflection on foundational American texts. He teaches and writes on Jewish ethics, civic life, and spiritual resilience. Show Notes Faith 250 American Scripture Faith 250 as a response to political despair and a way for clergy to exercise agency Four core American texts explored as shared scripture across faiths Intent to counter politicization of the 250th anniversary through spiritual depth Multi-faith relationships grounding the initiative in shared civic and moral concern Emphasis on clergy as conveners of spiritually safe, local containers for reading The Declaration, New Colossus, Frederick Douglass, and America the Beautiful as "scriptural" portals to civic meaning "American scripture" as a means of naming shared identity and shared community Jewish Formation and Torah Childhood shaped by nature, wonder, and ethical awareness rather than synagogue life Early encounters with the Everglades as formative experiences of spirit and awe Discovery of Torah study as a young adult across Orthodox, Conservative, and Reform settings Epistemic humility as a defining mark of Jewish study practice Pursuit of truth understood through the "through a glass darkly" frame of Moses Torah received "through the hand of Moses" as mediating truth and mystery Chevruta (paired study) as the engine of discovery, disagreement, and meaning Pastoral Life and Congregational Meaning Surprised by the depth of pastoral work: weddings, funerals, life-cycle passages Intimacy of congregational leadership as a source of meaning rather than tedium Congregational relationships forming an existential and vocational anchor The role of community support during family medical crises How decades-long pastoral presence shapes shared covenantal life Teaching 12- and 13-year-olds to encounter the text as spiritual practice The power of intergenerational relationships in spiritual resilience Pandemic and Spiritual Survival Early months of 2020 as a time of fear, isolation, and emotional strain Counseling families whose loved ones were dying without visitors Previous experience with depression creating early warning signals Telehealth therapy as a critical intervention Saturday morning Torah study on Zoom becoming the path through darkness Growth of the study community throughout the pandemic Predictable humor and shared reading as markers of communal stability Textuality, God-Language, and Jewish Hesitations Jewish discomfort speaking explicitly about God for theological and cultural reasons Layers of humility, anti-mysticism, differentiation from Christianity, and historical experience Sacredness and mystery of the scroll growing in the digital age Physicality of the Torah scroll attracting deeper attention and reverence Hebrew as a source of multivalent meaning, sonic power, and spiritual resonance Reading together as the most common encounter with God: understanding another's soul Pastoral awareness of individuals' life stories shaping group study dynamics Cross-Faith Devotion and Shared Honor Friendships with Muslim, Christian, and Hasidic leaders deepening spiritual insight Devotion in others sparking awe rather than defensiveness Disagreement becoming a site of connection rather than separation Devotion in other traditions prompting self-reflection on one's own commitments Stories of praying with and learning from ultra-Orthodox leaders Shared pursuit of truth across tradition lines as a form of civic and spiritual honor American religious diversity offering unprecedented exposure to sincere piety Israel, Gaza, and American Jewish Experience Suffering, fear, and horror experienced by Israelis and Palestinians Parallel emotional and spiritual pressures faced by Jews and Muslims in America Concern about political manipulation of community trauma Generational trauma and its transmission, including Holocaust-era family stories Emotional resonance of global conflict in local congregational life Distinction and connection between geopolitical realities and American spiritual experience Call to honor emotional realities across neighborhoods and communities Production Credits Conversing is produced and distributed in partnership with Comment Magazine and Fuller Seminary.
Recorded 2025-12-02 00:37:53
Recorded 2025-12-02 01:08:23
Recorded 2025-12-02 15:12:16
Recorded 2025-12-02 18:54:38
Recorded 2025-12-02 23:28:53
Recorded 2025-12-02 08:19:31
In this episode of Voices of Otolaryngology, host Rahul K. Shah, MD, MBA, AAO-HNS/F EVP and CEO, talks with Michael C. Topf, MD, MSCI, a head and neck surgical oncologist at Vanderbilt University Medical Center. Dr. Topf shares his groundbreaking work in precision head and neck surgery, including 3D scanning of resected cancer specimens to improve communication among multidisciplinary cancer care teams. The conversation explores his innovative research on specimen-based margin assessment, the development of custom software for annotating 3D models, and his team's pioneering work with intraoperative PET-CT scanning. Dr. Topf also discusses his recent $2.5 million ARPA-H grant for optical lightsheet microscopy, the importance of deep margin assessment in head and neck cancer, and offers invaluable advice to early-career researchers about navigating the competitive funding landscape. A son of an otolaryngologist himself, Dr. Topf reflects on his journey from Rochester to Stanford and Vanderbilt, and the clinical unmet needs that drive his research vision. Helpful Resources: Submit your CORE Letter of Intent by December 15, 2025, at 11:59 pm (ET): www.entnet.org/quality-practice/research/core-grants-program/2026-core-funding-opportunity-announcements/
Recorded 2025-12-01 00:57:37
Recorded 2025-12-01 20:04:34
Bill Horan talks with Bianca D'Alessio, author of MASTERING INTENTIONS. Bianca will discuss why she says the quality of your life is shaped by the intentions you set, what are the 10 practices to turn adversity into a source of strength, why she seeks out failure and how small steps can lead to big results.
Recorded 2025-11-30 10:25:08
Recorded 2025-11-30 23:00:56
Listen to Deadly Intent NOW https://pod.link/1831247872 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Listen to Deadly Intent NOW https://pod.link/1831247872 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Recorded 2025-11-29 16:07:08
Recorded 2025-11-29 19:30:08
Recorded 2025-11-29 17:33:32
Recorded 2025-11-29 12:03:09
Recorded 2025-11-29 13:01:14
Recorded 2025-11-28 17:01:24
Recorded 2025-11-28 22:16:23
Recorded 2025-11-28 17:02:52
Recorded 2025-11-28 00:42:06
Big thanks to Gitte for coming on and bringing some great questions. We hope you enjoy this episode - the full episode is available at Patreon. https://www.patreon.com/c/chrisbale
Recorded 2025-11-27 20:05:02
Recorded 2025-11-27 13:59:38
Recorded 2025-11-27 02:45:08
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