Podcast appearances and mentions of john lauerman

Men in College men starting to get the message about rape culture. They are so scared about being called rapists and getting thrown out of school through false allegations that they are now no longer going out with college girls and buying them drinks. So if a man buys a woman a drink he's a potential rapist and if he doesn't buy her a drink he's cheap. This is a game of catch 22 and men with rational minds see this is a no win scenario so they are avoiding places that serve alcohol. I'm hoping that college aged men stop taking women on dates to restaurants for fear that women will order alcohol with their meal. I hope so called rape culture takes women's free drinks and free meals away. I hopethey suffer by getting less male attention. The culture is essentially training men to associate being generous to a woman with being a potential rapist. So is it wonder that men are going their own way. There is only so much suspicion a man can take before he just gives up, walks away from the table and goes his own way. Here is a partial reading from the article from the Washington Examiner talking about this issue. "Thanks to an increased focus on sexual assaults on college campuses – mostly due to an overblown statistic claiming 20 percent of college women have been sexually assaulted – young college men are starting to rethink how they talk to women. At first glance that might seem like a good thing – men learning to be more respectful of women and not be so rapey – but that's not what this is. This is about men actually avoiding contact with women because they're afraid a simple kiss or date could lead to a sexual assault accusation. Bloomberg reporters John Lauerman and Jennifer Surane interviewed multiple men from colleges like Harvard and Stanford who expressed concern over what was once known as a "hook-up culture" but is now labeled by feminists as "rape culture." The change in terminology ensures that all responsibility is placed on men, just because of their gender. Take Malik Gill of Harvard University, who said he wouldn't even give a female classmate a beer. “I don't want to look like a predator,” Gill told Bloomberg. “It's a little bit of a blurred line.” Gone are the days of buying a woman a drink – even if it's just to be nice. Gill also told Lauerman and Surane that after he passed on the contact information of a woman who said she was interested in his fraternity brother, his friend was hesitant to call her. “Even though she was interested, he didn't want to pressure her,” Gill said. “He was worried about making her feel uncomfortable.” William Pollack, a Harvard Medical School psychologist, told the Bloomberg reporters about a patient who was kissing a girl during a party and began thinking about what would happen if things went further. “‘I want to go to law school or medical school after this,'” the student said, according to Pollack. “‘I said to her, it's been nice seeing you.'” Pollack also noted that the media attention to campus sexual assault has led to a “witch-hunt” mentality. “Most males would never do anything to harm a young woman,” Pollack told the Bloomberg reporters. But the current focus is “starting to scare the heck out of the wrong people.” college-men-now-suspicious-of-womenhttp://washingtonexaminer.com/fallout...Jezebel - Stanford Student Compares Rape to Not Locking Up a Bikehttp://jezebel.com/stanford-student-c...Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/mgtow/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Mike McGlone, Bloomberg Intelligence Analyst, discusses the day in the markets for crypto. Dr. Mario Ramirez, Managing Director at Opportunity Labs has an update on vaccines and variants. Bloomberg Businessweek Health Editor, John Lauerman, explains why China is winning the vaccine race, for now. And we Drive to the Close with Ernesto Ramos, Chief Investment Officer U.S. at BMO Global Asset Management Hosts: Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec.

Mike McGlone, Bloomberg Intelligence Analyst, discusses the day in the markets for crypto. Dr. Mario Ramirez, Managing Director at Opportunity Labs has an update on vaccines and variants. Bloomberg Businessweek Health Editor, John Lauerman, explains why China is winning the vaccine race, for now. And we Drive to the Close with Ernesto Ramos, Chief Investment Officer U.S. at BMO Global Asset Management Hosts: Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

The U.S. has begun a massive vaccination campaign to fight the coronavirus. But the effort will have plenty of challenges, including convincing people to get immunized. It’s not the first time the country has rolled out this kind of public health initiative. John Lauerman spoke with infectious-disease specialist William Schaffner of Vanderbilt University to learn more.

Rachael Maskell, Labour MP for York Central and shadow minister for the voluntary sector, tells Bloomberg Westminster's Sebastian Salek and Roger Hearing she's speaking to the Charity Commission about concerns that charities will go bankrupt because of coronavirus. Plus, the U.S. government is giving AstraZeneca $1 billion to develop a coronavirus vaccine. The drugmaker had promised Britain would be first to get it, so is America now at the front of the queue? Our health editor John Lauerman joins to discuss the hunt for a vaccine.

The UK has been late to dealing with the coronavirus outbreak, SDLP leader Colum Eastwood MP tells Bloomberg Westminster's Sebastian Salek and Roger Hearing. He says the restrictions people have to follow in Northern Ireland as the province deals with the crisis are causing real hardship. Bloomberg's EMEA news director Stuart Wallace and our health reporter John Lauerman joins to discuss the possibility of a full London lockdown and the moves towards finding drugs to counter the virus.

The government is preparing to step up its efforts to tackle the coronavirus. Dr Caroline Johnson, Conservative MP for Sleaford and North Hykeham, hits back at Rory Stewart's claims that Boris Johnson isn't doing enough. She tells Bloomberg Westminster's Sebastian Salek and Roger Hearing the prime minister isn't hiding anything from the public. Plus, is Britain's approach too light-handed compared to other European countries? Our health editor John Lauerman joins to discuss. And what could it all mean for the economy? Josie Dent, senior economist at the Centre for Economics and Business Research, explains just how expensive shutting down London would be.

Dr Philippa Whitford, SNP MP for Central Ayrshire and the party's health spokesperson, says she's in favour of a partial shutdown of Parliament because of coronavirus, but fears a total closure would leave too much power in the government's hands. She also says Boris Johnson shouldn't be making a show of public hand shaking amid concerns around spreading coronavirus. Plus, our health editor John Lauerman and senior executive editor David Merritt join to talk about whether parts of the U.K. could end up in lockdown like Northern Italy.

The coronavirus risks putting a large number of people out of work. But who should pay those in temporary or freelance jobs if they self isolate? Kevin Rowan, head of organisation, skills and services at the TUC, tells Bloomberg Westminster's Roger Hearing and Sebastian Salek there should be a public fund, and warns the cost of not acting would be greater. Plus, Sian Griffiths, chair of the global health committee at Public Health England, explains who is most at risk around the world. And our health reporter John Lauerman has an update on the spread of the virus.

In the latest of our series with the contenders to be Mayor of London, Women's Equality Party candidate Mandu Reid says thinking about how men and women are affected differently by policies should be a "no brainer". She tells Bloomberg Westminster's Sebastian Salek and Caroline Hepker how the tube network primarily serves men's needs. Plus, our health editor John Lauerman reacts to the latest government briefing on coronavirus, and former senior Labour advisor Tom Hamilton says the Conservatives will be loathe to get rid of Home Secretary Priti Patel despite serious bullying allegations.

In the latest of our series with the contenders to be Mayor of London, Rory Stewart attacks Sadiq Khan, saying he's fooled Londoners and done nothing. The independent candidate also tells Bloomberg Westminster's Roger Hearing and Sebastian Salek about plans to address the housing crisis by turning City Hall into a house builder. Plus, how ready is the government to deal with the coronavirus outbreak? Bloomberg health reporter John Lauerman and senior executive editor David Merritt join to discuss.

Public Health England says widespread transmission of coronavirus in the U.K. is now "highly likely". Richard Holden, Conservative MP for North West Durham, says the government has a good handle on developments. He tells Bloomberg Westminster's Caroline Hepker and Sebastian Salek the Budget won't be slimmed down because of the virus. Plus, health reporter John Lauerman explains what the government should be doing to limit the outbreak. And as the second round of Brexit talks kick off, does Boris Johnson have an incentive to go for no deal? Brexit editor Edward Evans joins to discuss.

A Chinese scientist has made the astonishing claim that he has created the world’s first gene-edited babies. David Meyers speaks with Bloomberg News health editor and reporter John Lauerman on the controversy surrounding this technology and how it could only be the beginning. FOLLOW UP John's latest report: Brave New World of Editing Human DNA Starts in China You can follow John at: @LauermanJohn ---- TicToc is a daily news podcast hosted by David Meyers (@davidfmeyers), produced at Bloomberg Worldwide HQ in New York City. You can follow up with us and watch our reporting @tictoc. If you like it, be sure to rate us on iTunes, and tell your friends!

Ward McCarthy, the chief economist at Jefferies, discusses the Fed and gives his global economic outlook for 2017. John Lauerman, a health care reporter for Bloomberg, tells Pimm Fox and Lisa Abramowicz about the dwindling number of hospitals in America and how undoing Obamacare could make it worse. Alison Williams, a senior banks analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, discusses bank earnings. Finally, Bloomberg's Jamie Butters talks about potential penalties for emissions cheating charges for Fiat Chrysler.

Our last episode dealing strictly with patents...next up, trademarks and copyrights Supreme Court to decide: What kind of innovations get a patent? by Warren Richey http://www.csmonitor.com/2009/1108/p02s13-usju.html High court considers whether business methods can be patented by Peter Whoriskey http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2009/11/09/AR2009110903301.html The patent industry relies on the coercion of government to garner profits Patents being State-granted monopolies, rather than fostering innovation, work to hinder it Much wealth is squandered on patent litigation, and the unseen costs are immense Walking the tightrope of governmental regulation is illusory; any intervention is damaging and unjust Threatening people with violence and limiting their actions doesn't promote progress in the useful arts and sciences There is no such thing as a "limited monopoly" Arbitrary is the name of the patent game, as well as the government game Various Libertarians, such as Mary Ruwart (http://www.ruwart.com/), apparently have yet to question the IP memes, patents in particular FDR interview - http://www.freedomainradio.com/Traffic_Jams/FDR_1504_dr_mary_ruwart_interview.mp3 You should not be able to control the property of others, regardless of whether they are using "your ideas" A world without IP encourages constant improvement and innovation If patented ideas are so great, just like governmental "services" (allegedly), people in a free marketplace will choose them Intellectual Property Regime Stifles Science and Innovation, Nobel Laureates Say by Dugie Standeford http://www.ip-watch.org/weblog/2008/07/07/intellectual-property-regime-stifles-science-and-innovation-nobel-laureates-say/ IP creates a worse economic environment for the poor, in addition to the rest of society When you accept the meme of government, you end up promoting all sorts of fallacies and non sequiturs in order to do damage control Abolishing government (and obviously the FDA) would mean abolishing the unnecessary costs of drug development (the lion's share of the costs) Where Are the Cures? by Michael Heller http://www.forbes.com/forbes/2008/0811/030.html Ownership rights shouldn't clash; given this, there is no such thing as "too much ownership" Modifying the patent system won't work, and it isn't moral; IP must be abolished Once a system of monopolistic privileges is set up, few will repudiate it You don't make money within a patent system by being creative, so much as employ laws and courts to prevent competition Harvard Among Six Schools Urging Drug Access for Poor by John Lauerman http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601103&sid=aa23AHBWnxew The notion that without patents no profits could be made is simply a rationalization for the status quo IP creates conflict by trying control what other people may and may not do with their own property Seen and Unseen Cost of Patents by Jeffrey A. Tucker http://www.lewrockwell.com/tucker/tucker126.html further Tucker reading... The Hoax of Invention History by Jeffrey A. Tucker http://www.lewrockwell.com/tucker/tucker131.html Do Patents Save Our Lives? by Jeffrey A. Tucker http://www.lewrockwell.com/tucker/tucker132.html IP: It's a Market Failure Argument by Jeffrey A. Tucker http://www.lewrockwell.com/tucker/tucker135.html Having to engage in defensive patenting or having to wade through thickets of "prior art" are simply wastes of time and money from a free market standpoint ...statement by Boldrine and Levine: "'Being a monopolist' is, apparently, akin to going on drugs or joining some strange religious sect. It seems to lead to a complete loss of any sense of what profitable opportunities are and of how free markets function. Monopolists, apparently, can conceive of only one way of making money, that is bullying consumers and competitors to put up or shut up. Furthermore, it also appears to mean that past mistakes have to be repeated at a larger, and ever more egregious, scale." Apple's monopolistic tendencies - http://www.patentlyapple.com/ Patents Are An Economic Absurdity by François-René Rideau http://fare.tunes.org/articles/patents.html further reading...What Do You Do If Someone Already Patented Your Idea? http://www.onestopinventionshop.com/AboutUs/ArticlesByEricDebelak/someonepatentedmyidea.html Brett's School Sucks Podcast - http://schoolsucks.podomatic.com/ Daniel's site - http://warisimmoral.com My other podcast - http://healthymindfitbody.com ...episode dealing with diet drugs: http://healthymindfitbody.com/2009/11/18/10-magic-bullets-and-holy-grail-of-weight-loss/ bumper music "When Worlds Collide" by Powerman 5000 http://www.powerman5000.com/ to comment, please go to http://completeliberty.com/magazine/category/91697