Podcasts about john pemberton

In this week's episode Pastor Kevin sits down with Elder and long time member: John Pemberton to talk about the Holy Spirit.In Acts 2 an incredible thing happened. God poured out His Holy Spirit on Jesus' disciples. This was a watershed moment in history. Before this time, the Holy Spirit was only given to a select few. After this moment, God would continue to pour it out onto the many.If you are a follower of Jesus. If you have repented and received His forgiveness. If you have been baptized --- receiving the Holy Spirit is your expectation too. It's God's promise!But what does that look like? How do we know if/when we're hearing from Him? In this conversation John and Kevin share their own spiritual experiences and offer guidance and encouragement for trusting the working of God's Spirit in every Christian's life.We hope you enjoy it!

"Coca-Cola is Atlanta, and Atlanta is Coca-Cola." - Former Atlanta Mayor Andrew YoungIn our first ever, live in-person event, John and Patrick dive deep into the intriguing history of Coca-Cola, exploring its unexpected ties to fresh produce. Discover how John Pemberton, a pharmacist with a penchant for herbal remedies, transformed his initial concoction of coca-infused wine into the iconic soft drink we know today. Our hosts trace the origins of coca leaves and kola nuts, and their roles in Coca-Cola's formulation, alongside the societal shifts that shaped its recipe over the years. From the Civil War to the temperance movement, and the complex legacy of caffeine and cocaine, join John and Patrick as they unravel the fascinating journey of Coca-Cola, revealing how fresh produce and historical events intertwined to create a global phenomenon. This episode was sponsored by the International Fresh Produce Association for the 2024 Global Produce and Floral Show in Atlanta, Georgia.In Sponsorship with Cornell University: Dyson Cornell SC Johnson College of Business.Join the History of Fresh Produce Club (https://app.theproduceindustrypodcast.com/access/) for ad-free listening, bonus episodes, book discounts and access to an exclusive chatroom community.Instagram, TikTok, Threads:@historyoffreshproduceEmail: historyoffreshproduce@gmail.com

September 11, 2024 - LJ Pemberton of Millikin University joined Byers & Co to talk about an upcoming Jason Hudy magic show at Kirkland Fine Arts Center, fashion, John Pemberton, and engaging students in discussion about 9/11. Listen to the podcast now!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nous sommes le 28 février 1950. La période de la Guerre froide est l'occasion, en Europe de l'ouest, d'un grand débat autour de l'impérialisme américain. En France, les communistes, alliés aux producteurs d'eaux minérales et aux viticulteurs, déposent un projet de loi, signé Paul Boulet, député de l'Hérault, grand département producteur de vin. La séance parlementaire est houleuse, les communistes souhaiteraient l'interdiction pure et simple de coca-cola, mais plus stratèges, les viticulteurs proposent de prohiber tout breuvage non alcoolique composé d'extraits de végétaux. Mais, ne nous y trompons pas, l'argument économique est bel et bien primordial : les intérêts français sont menacés. Le journal « Témoignage chrétien » se fait l'écho des discussions, on peut y lire : « Nous sommes en présence d'une entreprise d'asservissement financier et économique (…) Actuellement, Coca-Cola Company se prépare, ayant procédé en Belgique et en Suisse à deux essais concluants, à exploiter méthodiquement le marché français. (…) C'est la ruine sans phrase de tout un secteur de notre économie, jus de fruits, limonades, sodas, eaux minérales. » Un coup terrible porté aux industries de la bière. Une concurrence redoutable pour les viticulteurs. » Le Conseil de la République, actuel Sénat, rejette le projet. Aujourd'hui, 834 millions de litres de coca-cola sont consommés par jour, 3500 bouteilles par seconde, dans plus de 200 pays, ce qui représente 45% des boissons dites rafraîchissantes sans alcool. Selon le journal « Les Echos », elle est la marque la plus vendue au monde. C'est le 29 mai 1886 que « The Atlanta Journal » publie la première publicité pour le breuvage inventé quelques mois plus tôt par John Pemberton. Entre promesse de bonheur, incarnation d'une nation et accusation de pollution et de cause de maladies, revenons sur l'histoire de coca-cola … Invité : Didier Nourrisson « L'Amérique en bouteille – Comment Coca-Cola a colonisé le monde » aux éd. Vendémiaire SUjets traités : Coca-Cola, impérialisme, eaux minérales, Paul Boulet, Guerre froide , vin, soda, limonade, sans alcool Merci pour votre écoute Un Jour dans l'Histoire, c'est également en direct tous les jours de la semaine de 13h15 à 14h30 sur www.rtbf.be/lapremiere Retrouvez tous les épisodes d'Un Jour dans l'Histoire sur notre plateforme Auvio.be : https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/5936 Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.

Dr. John Pemberton needed a painkiller. His invention changed the world. "True Stories with Seth Andrews" releases every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Subscribe on any major podcast app, or visit www.truestoriespodcast.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/true-stories-with-seth-andrews--5621867/support.

National Ice cream sundae day.  Entertainment from 1994. Liberty Bell cracked, Erector Set invented, Last bare-knuckles boxing match.  Todays birthdays - John Pemberton, Jeffrey Tambor, Angelica Houston, Kevin Bacon, Toby Keith, Billy Crudup, Beck.  Ernest borgnine died.Intro - Pour some sugar on me - Def Leppard    https://defleppard.com/Ice cream sundae song - The Hungry Food BandI swear - All 4 OneWink - Neal McCoyBirthdays - In da club - 50 Cent   https://www.50cent.com/I'd like to buy the world a coke - TV commercialI should have been a cowboy - Toby KeithLoser - BeckExit - Its not love - Dokken     https://dokken.net/Follow Jeff Stampka on Facebook and cooolmedia,com 

Benjamin Grierson's Union cavalry thrust through Mississippi is one of the most well-known operations of the Civil War. There were other simultaneous operations to distract Confederate attention from the real threat to Vicksburg posed by U. S. Grant's Army of the Tennessee, but Grierson's operation, mainly conducted with two Illinois cavalry regiments, has become the most famous, and for good reason. For 16 days (April 17 to May 2) Grierson led Confederate pursuers on a high-stakes chase through the entire state of Mississippi, entering the northern border with Tennessee and exiting its southern border with Louisiana.  The daily rides were long, the rest stops short, and the tension high. Ironically, the man who led the raid was a former music teacher who some say disliked horses. Throughout, he displayed outstanding leadership and cunning, destroyed railroad tracks, burned trestles and bridges, freed slaves, and created as much damage and chaos as possible. Grierson's Raid broke a vital Confederate rail line at Newton Station that supplied Vicksburg and, perhaps most importantly, consumed the attention of the Confederate high command. While Confederate Lt. Gen. John Pemberton at Vicksburg and other Southern leaders looked in the wrong directions, Grant moved his entire Army of the Tennessee across the Mississippi River below Vicksburg, spelling the doom of that city, the Confederate chances of holding the river, and perhaps the Confederacy itself.   Novelists have attempted to capture the large-than-life cavalry raid in the popular imagination, and Hollywood reproduced the daring cavalry action in The Horse Soldiers, a 1959 major motion picture starring John Wayne and William Holden. Although the film replicates the raid's drama and high-stakes gamble, cinematic license chipped away at its accuracy. Based upon years of research and presented in gripping, fast-paced prose, Timothy B. Smith's The Real Horse Soldiers: Benjamin Grierson's Epic 1863 Civil War Raid through Mississippi captures the high drama and tension of the 1863 horse soldiers in a modern, comprehensive, academic study. This talk, based on the book, will bring you along for the ride.   Timothy B. Smith (Ph.D. Mississippi State University, 2001) is a veteran of the National Park Service and currently teaches history at the University of Tennessee at Martin. In addition to numerous articles and essays, he is the author, editor, or co-editor of more than twenty books with several university and commercial presses. His books have won numerous book awards, his trilogy on the American Civil War's Tennessee River campaign (Forts Henry and Donelson, Shiloh, and Corinth) winning a total of nine book awards. He is currently finishing a five-volume study of the Vicksburg Campaign for the University Press of Kansas and a new study of Albert Sidney Johnston for LSU Press. He lives with his wife Kelly and daughters Mary Kate and Leah Grace in Adamsville, Tennessee. In 1974, The Civil War Round Table of Chicago established the Nevins-Freeman Award, and bestows it annually on an individual whose advancement of American Civil War scholarship and support for the Round Table movement warrant special recognition. The award itself is designed as a generous financial donation to a historical preservation project chosen by the recipient. This award is named for two men whose legacies have come to be synonymous with the Civil War era: Historians Allan Nevins and Douglas Southall Freeman.  A list of the awardees can be viewed on the Chicago CWRT website, at https://chicagocwrt.org/anfa.html. The Nevins-Freeman Award

Wordt het Coca-Cola of toch maar Pepsi? Dat is de vraag die je waarschijnlijk niet onbekend in de oren klinkt als je ooit een glaasje hebt besteld op het terras. Journalist Nina van den Dungen en analist Jim Tehupuring kiezen in deze aflevering van Doorgelicht voor de eerste optie en richten de schijnwerper op de frisdrankgigant achter Coca-Cola zodat jij kan bepalen wat een Coca-Cola-aandeel nou écht waard is. Nina vertelt je alles over de geschiedenis van Coca-Cola en Jim doet een fundamentele analyse.  Het bedrijf  De Coca-Cola Company, zoals het bedrijf dat achter de frisdrank zit heet, is wereldwijd actief en verkoopt dagelijks meer dan 1,9 miljard drankjes. Naast de wereldbekende cola, zit de Coca-Cola Company ook achter merken zoals Fanta, Fuze Tea en Sprite.   De eerste stappen naar de oprichting van de Coca-Cola Company werden in 1865 gezet tijdens de Amerikaanse Burgeroorlog, toen de confederale kolonel John Pemberton gewond raakte tijdens een veldslag. Pemberton kreeg tijdens zijn herstel een morfineverslaving en wilde daar van afkomen met een alternatief. In 1886 bracht hij voor het eerst Coca-Cola op de markt als medicinaal drankje dat allerlei ziektes zou verhelpen én zijn morfineverslaving moest tegengaan.   Maar Pemberton kwam niet van zijn verslaving af en raakte in 1888 ernstig ziek, waarna hij zijn bedenksel verkocht aan de apotheker Asa Griggs Candler voor 300 dollar. In datzelfde jaar overleed Pemberton. Candler richtte kort daarna de Coca-Cola Company op en al snel werd het drankje in heel Amerika gedronken. Met het succes verkochten de kinderen van Candler in 1919 het bedrijf aan een groep investeerders voor 25 miljoen dollar, die het daarna op de beurs van New York bracht.  Na de beursgang breidde Coca-Cola wereldwijd uit en niet veel later had het bedrijf al het grootste deel van de frisdrankmarkt in handen. Gedurende de twintigste eeuw breidde Coca-Cola zich steeds verder uit en deed het ook steeds grotere overnames van concurrenten om verder te kunnen groeien.   Vandaag de dag heeft de Coca-Cola Company met zeker 500 merken nog steeds een groot deel van de niet-alcoholische drankjesmarkt in handen dat neerkomt op een aandeel van ruim 45 procent. Desondanks neemt de druk op het bedrijf steeds meer toe vanwege de grote hoeveelheid plastic die het genereerd. Uit onderzoeken van activistenorganisaties blijkt dan ook dat de Coca-Cola Company nog steeds ‘s werelds grootste plasticvervuiler is, ondanks de ambities van het bedrijf om daar verandering in te brengen.  De fundamentele analyse  Voor Coca-Cola bespreken we onder andere de omzet, de winst (per aandeel), de marges en het dividend. Ook kijken verder dan de cijfers, we focussen bijvoorbeeld op de naamsbekendheid, kijken naar het mysterieuze recept van Coca-Cola en nemen de ESG-score nog eens goed onder de loep. De presentatoren  Nina van den Dungen is journalist en presentatrice bij BNR Nieuwsradio. Als echte verhalenverteller vertelt ze je alles over ontstaansgeschiedenis van bedrijven.   Jim Tehupuring is analist en vermogensbeheerder bij 1Vermogensbeheer. Met een flink dossier aan kennis en jarenlange ervaring in de financiële wereld, analyseert hij bedrijven in begrijpelijke taal.   Over Doorgelicht  In Doorgelicht richten Nina van den Dungen en Jim Tehupuring de schijnwerper op de bedrijven achter je favoriete aandelen zodat jij als belegger kan bepalen wat ze nou écht waard zijn.    Disclaimer  De inhoud van Doorgelicht is geen financieel advies. Beleg altijd op basis van je eigen overwegingen en onderzoek.  Redactie en montage  Niels KooloosSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

John Pemberton launched Coca-Cola from a pharmacy in Atlanta, Georgia, on 8th May, 1886. Legend has it that a serendipitous mishap had led to the addition of carbonated water, transforming the medicinal tonic into a fizzy beverage that would capture the public's imagination. But in fact, Pemberton's original formula - Pemberton's French Wine Coca - had already been attracting a following; but it had to be relaunched to the market in a non-alcoholic formula, because it boasted wine among its ingredients, at the onset of temperance legislation in Atlanta. Nobody seemed bothered that it contained cocaine, however... In this episode, Arion, Rebecca and Olly explain how Coke's origins lay in curing morphine addiction; consider how strategic marketing, aggressive advertising, and a stroke of luck in a bottling deal pushed Coca-Cola's proliferation across the globe; and reveal why their iconic logo is written in handwritten script…  Further Reading: • ‘Vin Mariani: The Cocaine Wine Beloved by Popes and Presidents' (Mental Floss, 2021): https://www.mentalfloss.com/article/644226/vin-mariani-cocaine-wine-history • 'John Pemberton And The Quiet Tragedy Behind Coca-Cola's Invention' (All That's Interesting, 2017): https://allthatsinteresting.com/john-pemberton • ‘John Pemberton and the invention of Coca-Cola (The Coca-Cola Company, 2017): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HxrIgUGfJ8c Love the show? Join

Když se americký lékárník John Pemberton vrátil zraněný z občanské války, pustil se do výroby sirupu, který by nejen jemu pomohl od bolesti. Po letech experimentování prodal 8. května 1886 první sklenici Coca-Coly. Nemohl tušit, že se jeho limonády jednou vypijí miliony litrů denně po celém světě. Coca-Cola je symbolem Ameriky, který za druhé světové války pojil americké vojáky s domovem a který svou popularitou dokázal prolomit i železnou oponu socialistického bloku.Všechny díly podcastu Příběhy z kalendáře můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

Step into the world of culinary alchemy as we explore the fascinating realm of secret food formulas. In this episode, we talk about some of the most iconic and closely guarded recipes in the food industry, including the formula behind Coca-Cola's signature taste and the legendary blend of herbs and spices that defines KFC's finger-licking good chicken. Join us as we journey through the history of these iconic brands, uncovering the stories, legends, and myths that surround their secret formulas. From the inception of Coca-Cola by pharmacist John Pemberton to Colonel Sanders' kitchen experiments that led to the birth of KFC, we delve deep into the origins and evolution of these culinary secrets. We'll also explore other famous food formulas, revealing the lengths to which companies go to protect their recipes from prying eyes and taste buds. From the meticulous safeguards employed by the food industry giants to the rumors and speculations that shroud these formulas in mystery, we leave no stone unturned in our quest for culinary enlightenment. Part 2 coming next Tuesday! (00:06:09) George Santos endorses Billy (00:08:44) Solar Eclipse (00:16:50) Rap Beef Update (00:27:49) Coach Cal & Kentucky (00:48:25) The Masters (00:57:01) Secret FormulasYou can find every episode of this show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or YouTube. Prime Members can listen ad-free on Amazon Music. For more, visit barstool.link/macrodosing

Folge 1/6: John Pemberton entwickelt eine neuartige Brause: Coca Cola. Schnell entwickelt sie sich zu einem landesweiten Erfolg. Aber das ruft Nachahmer auf den Plan. Einer ist Caleb Bradham, der mit Pepsi eine “gesunde Alternative” zu Coca Cola vermarktet. In unserer neuen Staffel geht es um die legendäre und uralte Konkurrenz zwischen Coca Cola und Pepsi.Diese Staffel ist eine aktualisierte und neu produzierte Version von "Coca-Cola vs Pepsi".Unsere allgemeinen Datenschutzrichtlinien finden Sie unter https://art19.com/privacy. Die Datenschutzrichtlinien für Kalifornien sind unter https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info abrufbar.

“You know I've smoked a lot of grass, Oh Lord I've popped a lot of pills…” – The Pusher Since before the dawn of heavy metal, RELAXERS have been a recurring theme in song lyrics. Whether revered with praise and appreciation or reviled through tales of tragedy and woe, one cannot deny the obvious power and impact RELAXERS have had on heavy music throughout the years. While there are an endless array of RELAXERS available in the world (both legal and illegal, natural and manmade), there are an equally endless variety of songs about them, so many in fact that we could do an entire episode called “Snowblind” although there's much more to metal than the not-so-secret South American plant powder for which Black Sabbath “unofficially” named their 4th album and John Pemberton “officially” used in his refreshingly stimulating soft drinks at the turn of the 20th century. We finally made it to “Nosober November”. Time to get ready to become “unfiltered & unredacted” as you “pass the shortest straw” and follow the bouncing 8-ball while embracing “the darkness inside you” and preparing your blotter for the dropper after you “go and pound some Molsons”. It's time to understand the “Indica vs Sativa” analogy and be ready to “go do some ayahuasca in the jungle” and “taste the rainbow” while congratulating your Ohio friends for finally “making it legal” when you JOIN US as we reflect on the various blessings and curses inherent in a variety of songs about RELAXERS.   Visit www.metalnerdery.com/podcast for more on this episode Leave us a Voicemail to be played on a future episode: 980-666-8182 Metal Nerdery Tees and Hoodies – metalnerdery.com/merch and kindly leave us a review and/or rating on the iTunes/Apple Podcasts - Spotify or your favorite Podcast app Listen on iTunes, Spotify, Podbean, Google Podcasts or wherever you get your Podcasts. Follow us on the Socials: Facebook - Instagram - Twitter Email: metalnerdery@gmail.com   Can't be LOUD Enough Playlist on Spotify Metal Nerdery Munchies on YouTube @metalnerderypodcast   Show Notes: (00:01): “Now it's fucking official…” / #familyrelatedjokes as read by #DonaldTrump #tremendous #unbelievablecomedy #madeinamerica / #SweetwaterComedy #childhoodchristmases / “We've gotta reacclimate…” / #thisepisodesclinkyoftheepisode / ***WARNING: #listenerdiscretionisadvised ***/ “That's pecan…” / ***WELCOME BACK TO THE METAL NERDERY PODCAST!!!*** #nosobernovember and/or #noshavenovember (“Downstairs also…”) / #recordscratch ***GO TO THE #SHOWNOTES IF YOU WANNA AVOID THE PRE-SHOW FOREPLAY!!!*** / #thisepisodesbeeroftheepisode #PontoonBrewing #FloatationDevice #SnozzberryEdition / “I read some trivia about #WillyWonka regarding #Snozzberries and what that is…” / #sixpercentABV / “What is it with lactose…is it a replacement for yeast?” / #chinabinder / #RussellsReflections regarding #TheIronMaidens / “That's the song you're supposed to start with…”/ “So your bone disappears as soon as they get married?” / #No / The concept of a #tributeband in this day and age vs back in the day    (09:55): #TheVoicemailSegment / “It's kinda like a #mouthshart …”/ You can email us at metalnerdery@gmail.com (“The Post is doing fine…”) / ***You can follow #MetalNerderyPodcast on the socials at #instatits #facefuck #youboobs *** / ***GIVE US A CALL AND LEAVE US A VOICEMAIL AT 980-666-8182!!!*** / #PissingPostASMR regarding our recent #AIC episode / #brandnewcaller from #TheGreatWhiteNorth and #Molsons and #Anvil and #BattleScar / #PuppersBeerASMR / “When it comes to being a fan, I'm not huge…” / #DariusASMR (“Keep it thrashy…”) / #Sativa vs #Indica / #dejavuASMR / “Before we get started…” / #Djazz #RobScallon / NOTE: That's Scallon, NOT #scallion / “It's a bass with an erection…”   (19:48): #TheDocket #docketthirty (“It's gonna be Narcotic November…sorta…”) /METAL NERDERY PODCAST PRESENTS:  METAL SONGS ABOUT RELAXERS / “We haven't done…and we may never do…”/ ***What was the first song about #drugs that you remember? *** / “Why would you put eggs and bacon on a mirror?” / “That's all women are missing…”/ #herewego / Songs we used to hear on the radio that obviously centered on drugs / “That's #cockheroin is what that is…”/ “All those 60's and 70's rockstars…it was different back then.” / “I don't know why I went there…” / #DefLeppardASMR / #markthetime / “That's NOT the theme of the episode…”/ “I thought it would be funny…and it was.”/ #clairvoyant (“Sounds French…and psychic.”) / #TheTriangle #Unfiltered and #Unredacted (On YouTube) #BlackAndWhite / BURY ME IN SMOKE #DOWN / “I wanna get high now…” / #cantbeloudenough #cantbehighenough / The mystery to Down's sound / DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES #MOTORHEAD / “Put on your 1979 hat…”   (34:11): “We could do a whole episode on #Snowblind …”/ SNOWBLIND #STYX / “The fridge apparently doesn't like Styx either…” / They played a LOT of #cocainesongs on the radio…/ LIT UP (I LOVE YOU COCAINE) #BUCKCHERRY / “You can dress up the word however you want…” / “It has the opposite effect on men…(than women)” / #speedcock (“What does speed do to your dick?”) / SOBER #TOOL (“It's more of a paste…”) / NOTE:  it's actually #heroindrelated / #ilovethehelmet #ilovetool #ilovegoblincock / “They were fucking animals?”/ “While we're there…”/ “It was their Enter Sandman…”/ THE POT #TOOL (“Let's go do some #ayahuasca in the jungle…”) / ROSETTA STONED #TOOL (follow the bouncing ball…) (It's the #holyfuckingshit that does it for me…) / #Hail to #Ohio for #cannabislegalization #GetYourShitTogetherGeorgia / #unicorncum / REEFER SUTHERLAND #BONGRIPPER #DoomPsickle (“That's a great impression of what I just did…”) / #LOL / #longintro #nolyrics / NOTE:  Actually, the lyric is “Soul of a woman was created below…”/ “Why are people so weird about the word moist?” / #moistASMR #markthetime / THE PUSHER #STEPPENWOLF (“My man!”) / “Spy alarms?” / #WTF / #AssassinAdviceASMR / “Because airbags work like that…” / “Let me enjoy it for at least 30 seconds…”    (55:18): DRUGS AND ALCOHOL #SPIRALARMS (“Weird bendy riffs…”) / #doomyrockandroll / #Forbidden #tangentionalality / “You can feel that party and smell that room…” / ***Go check out the video…you're welcome.***/ “Don't everybody send me the #hatemail all at once…” / “I didn't know that was a drug song…” / EFILNIKUFESIN (N.F.L.) #ANTHRAX (“One too many cookies from the batch no one should taste…”) / SNOWBLIND #BLACKSABBATH / #baconlips / “I think guys would go down on girls more if that were the case…” / #strawberryshortclit / DYING INSIDE #SAINTVITUS (“How much doom/stoner stuff did you know about in '86?”) / JUST ONE FIX #MINISTRY (“Never trust a junkie…”) / “You did a beautiful job…”   (1:06:43): “It's spelled wrong…it's not the same band…” / #softclap / “It's the #tangentionalality that matters dude…” / #ilikethatword / MR. BROWNSTONE #GUNSNROSES (“Put your top hat on…”)/ “Is that a bum they partied with after shows?” / Narcotics vs NOT narcotics / MASTER OF PUPPETS (#METALLICA) / “Pass me the ‘shortest straw'…” / “It still holds up…” / #downpickingASMR / “We did it WITH you…we can always do it again.” / #onemorejoke #holidayjokes #familyjokes / #nosobernovember / “I knew I was old when…” / The next installment of #TheChronicles / “It's like driving a boat…” / #satirepurposesonly / People who can tolerate weed vs people who can't / “I thought I was flying a spaceship…” / “Wait til you get home to do this…”/ Shrooms vs LSD / “Some of our friends were dicks…” / #latebloomer / “I dropped in first period…” / #droppers and #blotters / “You think women ever did that…?”/ “There's a darkness inside you…” // ***THANK YOU FOR JOINING US!!!*** // We are NOT condoning the use of drugs… / ***COME DOWN TO THE BUNKERPOON GIFT SHOPPE AND PURCHANDISE YOUR #METALNERDERYPODCASTMERCHANDISE*** / #outroreel #backshadowing #ObviousOsbourne #FakeObviousOsbourne  

This is Zack Fuss. Today we are breaking down The Coca-Cola Company. On May 8th, 1886, Dr. John Pemberton brought this perfected syrup to Jacobs Pharmacy in downtown Atlanta, where the first glass of Coca-Cola was poured for five cents a glass. Today, more than 1. 9 billion servings per day of Coke are served worldwide.  To break down Coca-Cola, I'm joined by Freddie Lait, Founder and Managing Partner at Latitude Investment Management. We cover the business of Coca-Cola and how its bottling network is imperative to its capital light business model. We discuss recent acquisitions like Costa Coffee & Body Armor and the Coca-Cola Company's expansion beyond its flagship brands and products with legacy Coke representing just 50% of their offering. Please enjoy this breakdown of the Coca-Cola Company.  Interested in hiring from the Colossus Community? Click here. For the full show notes, transcript, and links to the best content to learn more, check out the episode page here.  ----- This episode is brought to you by Tegus, the modern research platform for leading investors. Tired of running your own expert calls to get up to speed on a company? Tegus lets you ramp faster and find answers to critical questions more efficiently than any alternative method. The gold standard for research, the Tegus platform delivers unmatched access to timely, qualitative insights through the largest and most differentiated expert call transcript database. With over 60,000 transcripts spanning 22,000 public and private companies, investors can accelerate their fundamental research process by discovering highly-differentiated and reliable insights that can't be found anywhere else in the market. As a listener, drive your next investment thesis forward with Tegus for free at tegus.co/patrick. ----- Business Breakdowns is a property of Colossus, LLC. For more episodes of Business Breakdowns, visit joincolossus.com/episodes. Stay up to date on all our podcasts by signing up to Colossus Weekly, our quick dive every Sunday highlighting the top business and investing concepts from our podcasts and the best of what we read that week. Sign up here. Follow us on Twitter: @JoinColossus | @patrick_oshag | @jspujji | @zbfuss | @ReustleMatt | @domcooke Show Notes (00:03:33) - (First question) - Exploring Coca-Cola's unique business model (00:05:57) - Comparing Coca-Cola's size to its competitors (00:07:30) - Delving into the history of the company (00:12:28) - Contrasting a bottling business with brand building and distribution (00:18:53) - Examining how Coca-Cola has maintained consistent growth and driven revenue (00:23:49) - Discussing Coca-Cola's 20% ownership of Monster Energy  (00:27:11) - Assessing Coca-Cola's approach to capital allocation for value creation (00:30:33) - Highlighting the most dynamic growth segment in Coca-Cola's portfolio (00:33:43) - Breaking down Coca-Cola's business by region (00:37:39) - Adjusting to emerging risks in the marketplace (00:41:11) - Lessons learned from studying Coca Cola Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Some of the greatest inventions we use every day were created by accident. From the microwave to ice-cream cones, the accidental inventions on this list completely changed our way of life. Sometimes things don't go according to plan. But every now and then, it's for the better! American chemist Roy J. Plunkett was doing research for the company Dupont to make fridges safer and invented a strange substance that was non-reactive, non-stick, and resistant to extreme temperatures. We all know it as Teflon. John Pemberton was a pharmacist trying to find a way to get rid of headaches. He came up with a simple recipe consisting of two ingredients: coca leaves and cola nuts combined into a syrup. It was later mixed with soda by accident and became a huge hit. Dr. Spencer Silver, a chemist for 3M Company, was trying to create a super strong adhesive but what he got instead was a “low-tack” yet high-quality adhesive only strong enough to hold up a piece of paper but durable enough to be relocated multiple times without losing its stick. We all know and love it as Post-it notes today. The first antidepressant was discovered in 1957 and was supposed to be a cure for tuberculosis. Wilhelm Roentgen unintentionally put his hand in front of an electron-beam tube back in 1895 and noticed that the radiation passed through solid objects and body parts leaving a shadow. And now we have x-ray imaging!  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Oui, il y a eu de la cocaïne dans le coca, c'est un fait, c'est certain. Néanmoins si vous voulez en savoir un peu plus, cet épisode est fait pour vous. Un pharmacien d'Atlanta, en Géorgie, nommé John Pemberton, fut l'inventeur original de la recette du Coca-Cola en 1885, la préparant pour la première fois dans son jardin.  La boisson contenait des extraits de feuille de coca, d'où la première partie du nom de la boisson. Le mot « cola » vient de la noix de Kola, qui contient de la caféine, un autre stimulant mental Ce qu'on sait moins, c'est qu'il contenait aussi de l'alcool, ce premier coca cola, entre autres joyeusetés. Pemberton a servi dans l'armée confédérée pendant presque toute la durée de la guerre civile américaine. Au cours d'une bataille, Pemberton a été blessé par balle et entaillé par un sabre. Avant la guerre, Pemberton avait travaillé comme chimiste et droguiste. Il avait donc accès à la morphine et en devint dépendant pour soulager ses douleurs après la guerre. Pemberton s'est tourné vers la cocaïne pour remplacer la morphine. Il a commencé à expérimenter des médicaments sans opium, car il savait que sa dépendance à la morphine était dangereuse. Lorsqu'un autre médecin affirma qu'il pouvait guérir ses habitudes d'opium avec de la cocaïne, Pemberton conçut sa propre concoction, à base de feuilles de coca et de noix de kola, appelée French Wine Coca. À l'époque de l'invention du Coca-Cola, la cocaïne était totalement légale et facilement utilisable en petites quantités, ce qui a permis à Pemberton de commercialiser le produit comme une solution idéale contre les maux de tête, la fatigue, les nausées, etc.  De tels médicaments brevetés permettaient aux gens de « guérir » de nombreuses affections courantes et contenait de nombreuses substances aujourd'hui considérées comme addictives. Le Coca-Cola contenait également des éléments toxiques comme le mercure et le plomb. Les médicaments étaient largement non réglementés dans les années 1900, permettant à quiconque de prétendre que leur préparation présentait de nombreux avantages pour la santé – sans aucune preuve ni surveillance. Alors pour conclure, quand ont-ils arrêté de mettre de la cocaïne dans le Coca-Cola ? Coca-Cola a cessé de consommer de la cocaïne en 1903. Les lots précédents de Coca-Cola contenaient de petites quantités de cocaïne, mais à partir de 1903, la cocaïne a été en grande partie supprimée et, En 1929, la pression du public s'est renforcée pour supprimer la cocaïne du coca cola et par boule de neige, l'entreprise à supprimer toute la substance addictive de la formule La boisson ne contient plus de produits toxiques ou addictifs depuis longtemps, donc, mais la marque a fait face à de sévères réactions négatives du public lorsque ces faits refont surface de temps à autre. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Was Coca Cola originally made with Cocaine? Did Coca Cola invent Santa? Who knows the Coca Cola recipe? Dallas is joined by Bart Elmore, an award-winning Professor and Writer who investigates the impact of big business on our environment to answer all of the questions which bubble in our minds about Coca Cola.In 1864 Pharmacist, John Pemberton is injured in the American Civil War, finding himself bankrupt, addicted to morphine and trying to ween himself off it. If you're thinking about the person who's about to create the best brand in the world.... you might not think of this guy.He concocts a tonic in his backyard to deal with his addiction to help take the edge of, but little did he know, he was creating arguably the most recognisable drink and brand in the world.To learn more about the fascinating world of Coca Cola, make sure to check out Bart Elmore's book Citizen Coke: The Making of Coca-Cola Capitalism. Edited by Tom Delargy, Produced by Alex Carlon & Freddy Chick. Senior Producer is Charlotte Long.Discover the past on History Hit with ad-free original podcasts and documentaries released weekly presented by world renowned historians like Dan Snow, James Holland, Mary Beard and more.Get 50% off your first 3 months with code PATENTED. Download the app on your smart TV or in the app store or sign up at historyhit.com/subscribeYou can take part in our listener survey here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A fans favourite during his time at the club, striker Tom Denton was at Chesterfield from 2018-2022. He played under Martin Allen, John Pemberton, John Sheridan, James Rowe and Paul Cook. Standing at 6"7, Tom was an imposing presence at the top end of the pitch during his time with the club, and scored important goals that stopped a drop into regional football and turned the club around in the process. He joined me to talk about starting out with Wakefield, a Wembley trip with North Ferriby United, and those four seasons with the Spireites.

National ice cream sundae day. Entertainment from 1961. Erector set invented, Liberty Bell cracked, UFO crashes ant Rosewell New Mexico. Todays birthdays - John Pemberton, Jeffrey Tambor, Angelica Houston, Kevin Bacon, Toby Keith, Bill Crudup, Beck, Amy O'Neill. Ernest Borgnine died.Intro - Pour some sugar on me - Def Leppard http://defleppard.com/Ice cream sundae song - The Hungry Food BandQuarter to three - Gary U.S. BondsHeartbreak USA - Kitty WellsBirthdays - In da club - 50 Cent http://50cent.com/I'd like to buy the world a coke - TV commercialI should've been a cowboy - Toby KeithLoser - BeckExit - It's not love - Dokken http://dokken.net/

Le 6 juin 1887, John Pemberton inscrit au registre du commerce une boisson, un certain sirop de Coca Cola. Depuis, la boisson a envahi la planète. Elle mène une guerre sans merci contre un autre soda : Pepsi. Ce sont deux mastodontes de la boisson sucrée, rivaux depuis leurs débuts. Le premier à avoir été créé, c'est donc Coca-Cola, en 1886. Au départ, sa formule contenait du vin français ! Avec la Prohibition, la formule changera et deviendra sans alcool. En 1896, une autre boisson médicinale est créée, avec aussi de la noix de cola dans sa formule : Pepsi.

Walking down the aisles in the nearest grocery store, we don't realize that some of our favorite products have a rich history. Apparently, some of them had completely different uses when they first came out. And some foods were invented by accident! For example, Coca-Cola was surprisingly invented by John Pemberton, who had a medical degree and was a pharmacist. Pemberton's French Wine Coca was initially used as a remedy for severe pains, headache, and as a nerve tonic. According to popular legends, potato chips were invented by accident. One claims they were invented in 1853 by a chef at a luxurious New York restaurant. French fries were one of the specials at this restaurant and people seemed to love them. But there was one customer who wasn't satisfied with the quality, complaining they were too thick. George deliberately made his next batch of fries paper-thin. These fries were so thin, it was impossible to eat them with cutlery. Surprisingly, the finicky eater loved the dish. From popsicles to yogurt, here are 14 popular foods that were invented by a complete accident. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

En la Atlanta de principios de siglo, el farmacéutico John Pemberton ha inventado un excelente tónico para la salud con ingredientes secretos de los que sus clientes no se cansan. Sólo hay un problema. Con la ciudad a punto de imponer la Ley Seca, las autoridades antialcohol vienen a por él. Pemberton necesita preparar una nueva receta, rápido, antes de que sus propios demonios lo destrocen.Y hay otro problema en el horizonte. Se llama Pepsi-Cola.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

IN THE NEWS Coca-Cola was the result of a wounded soldier trying to ease his pain THIS WEEK'S GUEST Herb Thompson, award-winning author who served 20 years in the U.S. Army, was named U.S. Army Drill Sergeant of the Year in 2008 and retired in March 2019 as a Special Forces (Green Beret) Team Sergeant, in the 5th Special Forces Group, talks about his military experience, military transition, and his best-selling book, “The Transition Mission: A Green Beret's Approach to Transition From Military Service” RAPID FIRE A Marine Corps cook spread the gospel of tacos throughout America Michiganders had a ball at the Deerfield American Legion Testicle Festival A primer on intermittent fasting Special Guest: Herb Thompson.

Produced by Seven Million Bikes Podcasts, welcome to Episode 7 of Beer Stories! Enter The Darkness with Alex & Mischa as they sit down with the man behind Heart of Darkness Craft Brewery in Saigon, Vietnam! The boys discuss the joys of starting a brewery from scratch in a foreign country, how John first discovered craft beer, HOPS!, building a brand, Joseph Conrad, Wholesale vs. Retail, why quality is the most important thing to any good craft brewery, thoughts on lo/no alcohol beers, John's favourite beer, how craft beer can help sustain a healthy marriage, and Contract Brewing vs. Export. We also get a wide range out of The Hangover Check and a spirited round of Fact or Fiction! Cheers! Learn more about Pasteur Street Brewing Co.Follow us on Facebook.Get NordVPN's ultimate security package - 63% off the 2-year planSupport the showThese are the programs we use to create Did that really happen? These are affiliate links so they will give us a small commission, only if you sign up , and at no extra cost to you! You'll be directly supporting Seven Million Bikes too.NordVPN | Descript | Buzzsprout | Canva | Fiverr | 10 Web

Nell'Atlanta di fine Ottocento, il farmacista John Pemberton ha inventato un tonico esplosivo con alcuni ingredienti segreti di cui i suoi clienti non hanno mai abbastanza. C'è soltanto un problema: la città sta per abolire l'alcol, e le autorità pro-temperanza lo prenderanno di mira. Pemberton deve sviluppare una nuova ricetta, e in fretta – prima che i suoi stessi demoni lo distruggano.E c'è un altro ostacolo all'orizzonte. Il suo nome è Pepsi-Cola.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

May 8, 1886, was the date something extremely iconic debuted. Was Coca Cola an instant hit, or did it take a while for the famous soda to get a following? And, what else was happening around the globe the same day the first glass of Coke was dispensed at the soda fountain? _____ SOURCES “Advertisement: Venable's Soda Fountain (Page 11).” The Atlanta Constitution (Atlanta, Georgia), June 6, 1886. www.newspapers.com. “Benj J. Burton.” Newport Mercury (Newport, Rhode Island), October 24, 1885. www.newspapers.com. “Dorsey and Wife Sentenced to Life Imprisonment.” Detroit Free Press (Detroit, Michigan), July 1, 1886. www.newspapers.com. “Emily Burton's Sentence.” Boston Daily Globe (Boston, Massachusetts), May 8, 1886. www.newspapers.com. “John Pemberton.” Lemelson. Accessed November 4, 2022. https://lemelson.mit.edu/resources/john-pemberton. “Millington's Ghost.” The Ness City Graphic (Ness City, Kansas), May 8, 1886. www.newspapers.com. “The Newport Tragedy - Confession of the Murdered Man's Daughter.” Boston Evening Transcript (Boston, Massachusetts), November 25, 1886. www.newspapers.com. “Parson Dorsey Tells of the Confession by Mrs. Dorsey of the Murder of Her Father.” Boston Globe (Boston, Massachusetts), June 30, 1886. www.newspapers.com. “A Queer Murder Case.” The New York Times (New York City, New York), May 9, 1886. www.newspapers.com. “Suicide by Murder?” Newport Mercury (Newport, Rhode Island), October 31, 1885. www.newspapers.com. “Whirl of a Water Spout.” Savannah Morning News (Savannah, Georgia), May 8, 1886. www.newspapers.com. SOUND SOURCES Al Jolson. “I'll Say She Does.” www.pixabay.com/music. Lucille Hegamin and The Dixie Daisies. “Cold Winter Blues.” www.pixabay.com/music. Sophie Tucker. “Reuben Rag.” www.pixabay.com/music.

 In this special edition of Beer is a Conversation, we speak to John Pemberton and Chris Roberts of Heart of Darkness brewery in Vietnam. This bonus episode is from our attendance at SEA Brew, which was made possible thanks to HPA and with the support of Bespoke Brewing Solutions. Our partners HPA - Australia's leading hop grower and regional representative of the global BarthHaas group supplies a huge range of local, international, and innovative hop products that can help breweries of all sizes become more efficient, more sustainable, and more profitable. Bespoke Brewing Solutions - The one-stop-shop that sources the best commercial brewing equipment for any size craft brewery, from milling the malt to filling kegs. If you like what we do at Radio Brews News you can help us out by: Sponsoring the show Reviewing us on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or your favourite podcasting service Emailing us at producer@brewsnews.com.au to share your thoughts

Répandu dans le monde entier, le Coca-Cola est l'une des plus célèbres boissons. Son histoire est assez mouvementée. Elle commence par l'invention du "vin Mariani", l'ancêtre de la fameuse boisson. Il est né en 1863, un peu par hasard. En effet, pour répondre à une commande, un pharmacien décide de faire infuser des feuilles de coca dans du vin de Bordeaux. Homme d'affaires averti, le pharmacien Angelo Mariani, d'origine corse, s'attribue l'invention de la préparation et la commercialise. Le "vin Mariani" rencontre un grand succès. Cette boisson attire l'attention de John Pemberton, un pharmacien américain, qui vit à Atlanta, en Géorgie. Il s'inspire donc de la recette française et propose à ses clients un "vin de cola" nommé "French wine cola". Mais la ville d'Atlanta interdisant l'alcool, en 1886, Pemberton le remplace par du sirop de sucre. Cette nouvelle boisson, appelée "Coca-Cola", contient, en plus du sirop, de l'eau gazeuse, des noix de cola et de la cocaïne, qui, à cette époque, n'est nullement interdite en Géorgie. Selon les sources, un verre de Coca-Cola contiendrait alors entre 4 et 9 milligrammes de cocaïne. La cocaïne retirée de la boisson Si le Coca-Cola a bien contenu de la cocaïne, à une certaine époque, ce n'est bien sûr plus le cas aujourd'hui. On pourrait penser que cette drogue a été retirée de la composition de la célèbre boisson pour d'évidentes raisons de santé publique. Mais il n'en est rien. En effet, la cocaïne ne sera interdite aux États-Unis, avec d'autres drogues, qu'en 1915. Elle ne sera retirée de la boisson qu'à partir du moment où, vendu en bouteilles, le Coca-Cola, beaucoup moins cher, sera accessible aux classes défavorisées. Les Noirs, qui en font partie, sont alors accusés de consommer du Coca-Cola pour profiter des effets de la cocaïne et amplifier leurs instincts meurtriers. C'est sous l'effet de la drogue contenue dans la boisson qu'ils commettraient des viols et des meurtres. Face à cette campagne raciste, les dirigeants de Coca-Cola décident, en 1903, de supprimer la cocaïne. À la place, on rajoute du sucre et de la caféine dans la boisson. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Répandu dans le monde entier, le Coca-Cola est l'une des plus célèbres boissons. Son histoire est assez mouvementée. Elle commence par l'invention du "vin Mariani", l'ancêtre de la fameuse boisson.Il est né en 1863, un peu par hasard. En effet, pour répondre à une commande, un pharmacien décide de faire infuser des feuilles de coca dans du vin de Bordeaux. Homme d'affaires averti, le pharmacien Angelo Mariani, d'origine corse, s'attribue l'invention de la préparation et la commercialise.Le "vin Mariani" rencontre un grand succès. Cette boisson attire l'attention de John Pemberton, un pharmacien américain, qui vit à Atlanta, en Géorgie. Il s'inspire donc de la recette française et propose à ses clients un "vin de cola" nommé "French wine cola".Mais la ville d'Atlanta interdisant l'alcool, en 1886, Pemberton le remplace par du sirop de sucre. Cette nouvelle boisson, appelée "Coca-Cola", contient, en plus du sirop, de l'eau gazeuse, des noix de cola et de la cocaïne, qui, à cette époque, n'est nullement interdite en Géorgie.Selon les sources, un verre de Coca-Cola contiendrait alors entre 4 et 9 milligrammes de cocaïne.La cocaïne retirée de la boissonSi le Coca-Cola a bien contenu de la cocaïne, à une certaine époque, ce n'est bien sûr plus le cas aujourd'hui. On pourrait penser que cette drogue a été retirée de la composition de la célèbre boisson pour d'évidentes raisons de santé publique.Mais il n'en est rien. En effet, la cocaïne ne sera interdite aux États-Unis, avec d'autres drogues, qu'en 1915. Elle ne sera retirée de la boisson qu'à partir du moment où, vendu en bouteilles, le Coca-Cola, beaucoup moins cher, sera accessible aux classes défavorisées.Les Noirs, qui en font partie, sont alors accusés de consommer du Coca-Cola pour profiter des effets de la cocaïne et amplifier leurs instincts meurtriers. C'est sous l'effet de la drogue contenue dans la boisson qu'ils commettraient des viols et des meurtres.Face à cette campagne raciste, les dirigeants de Coca-Cola décident, en 1903, de supprimer la cocaïne. À la place, on rajoute du sucre et de la caféine dans la boisson. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

¿Sabías que el farmacéutico John Pemberton inventó la coca-cola a base de vivo de cocaina y cola como un remedio para curar múltiples condiciones, incluyendo la adicción? Éste viernes JoLowX nos cuenta todos los detalles en el episodio 56 de NPI. Conéctate con nosotros en vivo por YouTube a las 9:00PM éste y todos los Viernes y subscríbete a “CANAL COLECTIVO 1”

John Pemberton è un farmacista di successo; la guerra è finita e la sua vita è incanalata verso i binari della tranquillità. Un giorno bussano alla sua porta ed entra un uomo che rivoluzionerà per sempre la sua vita (e anche un po' le nostre). La Coca Cola Company non è ancora nata, ma comincia la sua lunga strada verso il successo. Ascolta il podcast di approfondimento daily BRANDY - https://spoti.fi/3LrYulv - Scopri di più sullo sponsor di questo ascolto - https://znap.link/SDBlink PER SOSTENERE IL PROGETTO - https://bit.ly/SOSTIENISDB - Canale Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/storiedibrand/ Canale Telegram: https://t.me/storiedibrand - Copertina realizzata da Damiano Stingone Instagram di Damiano: @damianostingone Link di Damiano: https://linktr.ee/damianostingone Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

在世界首富馬斯克確定買下推特之後，向來語不驚人死不休又丟出一個議題：想收購世界最大飲料企業可口可樂，28日推文表示，「接下來我要收購可口可樂，並把古柯鹼加回去。」 幾乎所有朋友都有喝過可口可樂或是旗下的飲料，但應該沒有多少朋友之可口可樂的歷史，甚至古柯鹼曾是配方不太清楚，今天謙信就來說說這個世界識別度最高的飲料品牌歷史。 現在想到這個咖啡色的飲料，第一個想到就是碳酸發出的聲音、以及清涼的口感，但是你知道嗎？最早其實根本與飲料沒有關係，出現其實是個偶然事件，發明初衷根本也不是為了當飲品，其實是當藥品。關於可口可樂最早的說法有兩種，不過我們只說一般與官方說法。 據說是亞特蘭大的藥劑師約翰·彭伯頓（John Pemberton），於 1886 年所發明的，不過在此之前他還發明另一種飲料。1884 年先發明名為法國葡萄酒可樂（French Wine Coca）的飲品，裡面含有古柯鹼（a.k.a 古柯鹼）和酒精成分，也就是說一開始根本不是給全年齡飲用的。但發售之後情況有變，逐漸暢銷時亞特蘭大當地頒布禁酒令，這就讓飲料面臨下市問題，逼得彭伯頓開發無酒精版的法國葡萄酒可樂，也就是可口可樂，另外說一下，直到 1903 年，可口可樂才不含古柯鹼成分！。而CoCa-Cola 的名稱由來，就是最原始配方中的兩種成分：古柯葉（Coca）的古柯鹼，以及可樂樹（Kola）的咖啡因。 ….. fb專頁：https://www.facebook.com/historysquare/ FB社團：https://www.facebook.com/groups/873307933055348 Podcast : http://kshin.co​ 電子書著作 Amazon : https://reurl.cc/g8lprR​ Readmoo ：https://reurl.cc/jqpYmm​ Kobo : https://reurl.cc/GdDLgW​ Google : https://reurl.cc/9ZyLyn​

关注公众号【Albert英语研习社】，0元报名《3天英语思维风暴营》直播大课，Albert带你巧用英语思维，听说读写译轻松进阶！Insider: Elon Musk tweeted on Wednesday that he would like to purchase Coca-Cola to "put the cocaine back in" the drink. Musk's post came two days after the billionaire acquired Twitter in a $44 billion deal. While Musk's comments about Coca-Cola were likely tongue-in-cheek, they bear some historical truth. According to the National Institute on Drug Abuse, cocaine was legal in 1885 when John Pemberton, a pharmacist from Atlanta, first brewed the drink.�知识点 1 cocaine [koʊˈkeɪn]可卡因 2 acquire [əˈkwaɪər]获得; 购得 3 tongue-in-cheek [ˌtʌŋɪn ˈtʃiːk]开玩笑的 4 pharmacist [ˈfɑːrməsɪst]药剂师周邦琴Albert●没有名牌大学背景，没有英语专业背景●没有国外留学经历，没有英语生活环境●22岁成为500强公司英文讲师，录音素材全球员工使用●自学成为同声传译，25岁为瑞士总统翻译

关注公众号【Albert英语研习社】，0元报名《3天英语思维风暴营》直播大课，Albert带你巧用英语思维，听说读写译轻松进阶！Insider: Elon Musk tweeted on Wednesday that he would like to purchase Coca-Cola to "put the cocaine back in" the drink. Musk's post came two days after the billionaire acquired Twitter in a $44 billion deal. While Musk's comments about Coca-Cola were likely tongue-in-cheek, they bear some historical truth. According to the National Institute on Drug Abuse, cocaine was legal in 1885 when John Pemberton, a pharmacist from Atlanta, first brewed the drink.�知识点 1 cocaine [koʊˈkeɪn]可卡因 2 acquire [əˈkwaɪər]获得; 购得 3 tongue-in-cheek [ˌtʌŋɪn ˈtʃiːk]开玩笑的 4 pharmacist [ˈfɑːrməsɪst]药剂师周邦琴Albert●没有名牌大学背景，没有英语专业背景●没有国外留学经历，没有英语生活环境●22岁成为500强公司英文讲师，录音素材全球员工使用●自学成为同声传译，25岁为瑞士总统翻译

It's Episode One Hundred and Seventy Five of the podcast all about life in football's National League, brought to you by two Torquay United fans - comedian Charlie Baker and talkSPORT's John Cadigan. This week features a new host of TV's Catchphrase, a new job for John Pemberton and a return for our old favourite Madeira Trike Tours!

Today, I will talk about Coca-Cola. And with a mini-story, you will improve your English fluency while learning some fun facts about Coca-Cola. Do you like Coca-Cola? I used to drink plenty of Coke when I was younger, but I try to drink more water nowadays. However, I admit that Coca-Cola is the perfect drink to complement my popcorn at the cinema. And the good news is that if you want a healthier version, you can choose the sugar-free and even caffeine-free Coke. But when and how was Coca-Cola invented? In 1886, John Pemberton, a pharmacist from Georgia, invented a new kind of syrup. The drink was first sold as a nerve tonic that "relieves exhaustion," but it wasn't very successful. Therefore, he sold his secret formula to another pharmacist, Asa Griggs Candler. Candler was actually the one who invented Coca-Cola, as he mixed Pemberton's syrup with soda. He started selling Coca-Cola in several drugstores and advertised his new drink, and soon people were going to the drugstores just to get a drink of Coca-Cola. Before long, the drink became very popular, and a couple of entrepreneurs wanted to sell it in bottles. So, Candler sold them a license to bottle the drink, and soon the men were millionaires.  Did you know that the Coca-Cola bottle is the most recognizable object in the world? The famous Coca-Cola bottle is more than 100 years old. Although the drink doesn't contain any cocoa, the famous bottle was originally shaped like a cocoa bean. Its unusual shape initially helped Coca-Cola stand out from its competitors. Nowadays, hundreds of millions of people can recognize a Coca-Cola bottle by its shape. Also, the well-known Coca-Cola logo is the most famous in the world, perhaps because it has not changed in more than 100 years. The company still uses the script logo that Frank Robinson crafted in 1891. Coca-Cola became popular in Europe during the First World War. American soldiers in Europe started asking for Coca-Cola, so the company started exporting it, and soon the drink was also being bottled in Europe.  Today, Coca-Cola is produced in countries worldwide and is undoubtedly the most popular drink in the world. When it comes to the famous formula, it is probably the most valuable secret in the world. The exact ingredients used to make Coca-Cola are known to only a handful of people. And since Christmas is coming up, I wanted to answer a very common question about Santa and Coca-Cola. Did you know that many people think that the Coca-Cola Company invented Santa Claus? Actually, I will talk in more detail about Father Christmas in a future episode, but I can assure you that Coca-Cola did not invent Father Christmas. The company began using Santa Claus in its advertising in the 1920s; however, Santa's story dates back to the third century.  That's all about Coca-Cola and Santa for today. Let's continue with a mini-story. Read the transcript here: speakenglishpodcast.com/podcast/

It's Episode One Hundred and Sixty Two of the podcast all about life in football's National League, brought to you by two Torquay United fans - comedian Charlie Baker and talkSPORT's John Cadigan. This week features a poorly Charlie, a song for Sinclair, the return of John Pemberton and the setting of the final task for the FOF of the Year!

It's Episode One Hundred and Sixty of the podcast all about life in football's National League, brought to you by two Torquay United fans - comedian Charlie Baker and talkSPORT's John Cadigan. This week features an emotional song, John Pemberton's new job, and we find out who's made it through to the semi-finals of the FOF Games...

Some of the greatest inventions we use every day were created by accident. From the microwave to ice-cream cones, the accidental inventions on this list completely changed our way of life. Sometimes things don't go according to plan. But every now and then, it's for the better! American chemist Roy J. Plunkett was doing research for the company Dupont to make fridges safer and invented a strange substance that was non-reactive, non-stick, and resistant to extreme temperatures. We all know it as Teflon. John Pemberton was a pharmacist trying to find a way to get rid of headaches. He came up with a simple recipe consisting of two ingredients: coca leaves and cola nuts combined into a syrup. It was later mixed with soda by accident and became a huge hit. Dr. Spencer Silver, a chemist for 3M Company, was trying to create a super strong adhesive but what he got instead was a “low-tack” yet high-quality adhesive only strong enough to hold up a piece of paper but durable enough to be relocated multiple times without losing its stick. We all know and love it as Post-it notes today. The first antidepressant was discovered in 1957 and was supposed to be a cure for tuberculosis. Wilhelm Roentgen unintentionally put his hand in front of an electron-beam tube back in 1895 and noticed that the radiation passed through solid objects and body parts leaving a shadow. And now we have x-ray imaging! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Coke.  Hold on a minute.  They are already an empire.  This is a lesson on how no matter how big you are, no matter how much you spend, and even if you are the best marketers on the planet; you cannot bend the consumer to your will.  If you have ever thought that you can use advertising to change consumer behaviour you need to listen to this podcast. David Young: Welcome to the Empire Builders Podcast, teaching business owners, the not-so-secret techniques that took famous businesses from mom and pop to major brands. Stephen Semple, is a marketing consultant, story collector, and storyteller. I'm Stephen's sidekick and business partner, Dave Young. Before we get into today's episode, a word from our sponsor, which is, well it's us, but we're highlighting ads, we've written and produced for our clients. So here's one of those. [No Bull RV Ad] David Young: Steven Semple, today, we're going to talk about Coca-Cola. Steven Semple: It's interesting. And we're doing yet another department, we've been doing those lately. David Young: Yeah, that's not even really empire building. It's like how somebody that had an empire tried to kill it. Steven Semple: Yeah, basically, but there's a lesson to be learned here. Because often we hear clients that come to us, they sit there and say, I'd like the consumer to behave different, it would be better if they shop at these times or they behaved in this manner or they did this and the other thing. And we're always saying you can't use advertising to change the behavior of a customer. And I came across this around Coca-Cola and I found this fascinating because look, let's face it. Coca-Cola is arguably one of the most successful advertisers on the planet. One of the most successful brands, they have a huge budget, like they've been doing it forever. Steven Semple: And the company has been around since 1886, was founded by John Pemberton. And even when he founded Coca-Cola, he started with a big advertising budget. So by 1912, they were spending a million dollars a year in advertising, which was a huge budget at the time. That's $30 million in today's dollars. Then also think about how small the population was in comparison for that $30 million. So really it's probably more like 400, $500 million budget if you adjusted for inflation and population. So they've been great, done it for a long time, hugely successful, big budgets, but they have this one little problem. And this problem was they discovered that people were not asking for the product by name. David Young: They weren't standing up and saying, "I'd like a Coca-Cola, please." Steven Semple: No, they were standing up and saying, I'd like a Coke. David Young: Oh a Coke. Steven Semple: A Coke. And for the longest time, the company wasn't happy about it. They decided, consumer behavior must change. We must change consumer behavior. Consumers must use the full name. We are Coca-Cola, we have big advertising budget. We know what we're doing. So we are turning our marketing muscle to changing consumer behavior. We will bend the customer to our will, right? Because all we're asking you to say is Coca-Cola, damn it. Just instead of Coke, Coca, just add Coca, two syllables, easy, right? So here's what they did. In 1913, they started running an ad that said this, Coca-Cola, ask for it by its full name, then you will get the genuine. That was the advertising campaign. And they tried various things for almost 40 years. They weren't- David Young: To get people that quit saying Coke. Steven Semple: To get people to quit saying Coke. In 1942, they finally waved the white flag. David Young: Stay tuned, we're going to wrap up this story and tell you how to apply this lesson to your business right after this. [EMPIRE BUILDERS AD] David Young: Let's pick up our story where we left off and trust me, you missed a thing. Steven Semple: In 1942,

Some of the greatest inventions we use every day were created by accident. From the microwave to ice-cream cones, the accidental inventions on this list completely changed our way of life. Sometimes things don't go according to plan. But every now and then, it's for the better! American chemist Roy J. Plunkett was doing research for the company Dupont to make fridges safer and invented a strange substance that was non-reactive, non-stick, and resistant to extreme temperatures. We all know it as Teflon. John Pemberton was a pharmacist trying to find a way to get rid of headaches. He came up with a simple recipe consisting of two ingredients: coca leaves and cola nuts combined into a syrup. It was later mixed with soda by accident and became a huge hit. Dr. Spencer Silver, a chemist for 3M Company, was trying to create a super strong adhesive but what he got instead was a “low-tack” yet high-quality adhesive only strong enough to hold up a piece of paper but durable enough to be relocated multiple times without losing its stick. We all know and love it as Post-it notes today. The first antidepressant was discovered in 1957 and was supposed to be a cure for tuberculosis. Wilhelm Roentgen unintentionally put his hand in front of an electron-beam tube back in 1895 and noticed that the radiation passed through solid objects and body parts leaving a shadow. And now we have x-ray imaging! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

El refresco más famoso del mundo fue creado originalmente por un farmacéutico como un tónico para la salud. Su receta original contenía ingredientes que han sido reemplazados por más azúcar y cafeína. Síguenos y visita nuestro sitio oficial: instagram.com/eldollop twitter.com/eldollop facebook.com/eldolloppodcast eldollop.com/

16 tháng 8 là ngày gì? Hôm nay là ngày mất của #ElvisPresley SỰ KIỆN 1930 - Phim hoạt hình âm thanh màu đầu tiên , Fiddlesticks , được phát hành bởi Ub Iwerks . 1944 - Chuyến bay đầu tiên của máy bay phản lực có cánh xuôi về phía trước , Junkers Ju 287 . 1954 - Số đầu tiên của Sports Illustrated được xuất bản. 1960 - Joseph Kittinger nhảy dù từ khinh khí cầu xuống tiểu bang New Mexico ở độ cao 31.300 m, lập ba kỷ lục được giữ cho đến năm 2012: Nhảy từ độ cao, rơi tự do và tốc độ cao nhất của người mà không cần máy bay. Sinh 1991 - Jeffery Lamar Williams , rapper, ca sĩ và nhạc sĩ người Mỹ [23] 1958 – Madonna, được mệnh danh là "Nữ hoàng nhạc pop", bà được coi là một trong những Biểu tượng đại chúng của thế kỉ 20. Madonna được Kỷ lục Guinness thế giới chứng nhận là nữ nghệ sĩ âm nhạc bán đĩa chạy nhất mọi thời đại. 1989 – Moussa Sissoko, cầu thủ bóng đá người Pháp Mất 1888 - John Pemberton , dược sĩ và nhà hóa học người Mỹ, phát minh ra nước ngọt Coca-Cola (sinh năm 1831) 1949 – Margaret Mitchell, nhà văn Mỹ, tác giả Cuốn theo chiều gió (s. 1900) 1977 – Elvis Presley, ca sĩ nhạc rock'n'roll người Mỹ. Ông đột ngột qua đời vào năm 1977 tại điền trang Graceland ở tuổi 42. Chương trình "Hôm nay ngày gì" hiện đã có mặt trên Youtube, Facebook và Spotify: - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/aweekmedia - Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/AWeekTV - Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6rC4CgZNV6tJpX2RIcbK0J #aweektv #16thang8 #Madonna #ElvisPresley Các video đều thuộc quyền sở hữu của Adwell jsc, mọi hành động sử dụng lại nội dung của chúng tôi đều không được phép. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/aweek-tv/message

In The BreakRoom The Crew Sits Down To Discuss The Life Of Coca-Cola Founder John Pemberton And Take A Dive Into What Firat Made Coke A Hit .... Pun Intended As Always You Can Catch This Viewing Every Saturday Night At 9:35pm est On Facebook-Twitch-Youtube-Parascope And Ask Your Questions Live In The Comments Or Call In ... So Click The Link And Subscribe For Immediate Talking Junk And The BreakRoom Updates https://linktr.ee/TalkingJunkNetwork #coke #cocacola #cocacolacollector #cola #cocacolacollection #cokecollection #pepsi #love #s #cokecollector #soda #food #cocacolaworld #coca #cocacolalife #drink #instagood #memes #vintage #like #bhfyp #cokebottle #instagram #tastethefeeling #foodie #photography #cocacolabottle #cocacolaclassic #drugaddiction #thebreakroom --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Episode 60 features Cocalero Clasico, the sacred spirit of the Andes - a coca leaf flavored liqueur. The bottle for the tasting is 750mL at 29% ABV, or 58 proof and sells for about $25 - $30. Enjoy this episode with a pour of Cocalero - try a CocaBomb shot, or just mix it with some tonic. Cocalero's official website: https://cocalero.com/ (https://cocalero.com/) Brief Historical Timeline: 1863 - Coca Wine invented by Angelo Mariani in Paris, and sold as Vin Mariani 1886 - Dr. John Pemberton, inventor of Coca-Cola creates his own version of coca wine, but must remove the alcohol due to the local temperance movement, creating the Coca-Cola soft drink recipe 2004 - John Ralph gets into the spirits importation business in Ireland 2008 - John Ralph branches out to China 2010 - Irish importation and distribution business is sold and John moves to China full time 2013 - Cocalero is launched in Asia 2014 - Cocalero takes off in Japan 2019 - Sales surpass 1 million bottles per year, and they launch in the US market. COVID-19 global pandemic also starts 2021 - Growth ahead with upcoming launches in Russia and India Key Cocktails: Cocalero is consumed on premises primarily, and often served as a CocaBomb: Layer Cocalero over your favor mixer or energy drink in the signature CocaBomb glass (a modified quaffer, double bubble shot glass). References: My thanks to Cocalero inventor, as well as founder and CEO of Intrepid Spirits, John Ralph, for speaking with me for this episode, and for providing the bottle for the tasting. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pemberton%27s_French_Wine_Coca (Wikipedia Article on Pemberton's French Wine Coca) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cocalero (Wikipedia Article on Cocalero (the coca leaf farmer)) https://www.drinkhacker.com/2019/10/13/review-cocalero-clasico-liqueur/ (DrinkHacker Review of Cocalero) Contact Information: Official show website is: https://www.liquorandliqueurconnoisseur.com/ (www.liquorandliqueurconnoisseur.com) Join my mailing list: http://eepurl.com/hfyhHf (http://eepurl.com/hfyhHf) Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/liquorandliqueurconnoisseur (https://www.facebook.com/liquorandliqueurconnoisseur) Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/LiquorandLiqueurConnoisseur/ (https://www.instagram.com/LiquorandLiqueurConnoisseur/) Twitter: @LLConnoisseur

John Pemberton started it all with his "Dr. Tuggle's Compound Syrup of Globe Flower."  Now it's an international company worth over $84 billion dollars today.  A brief history of the jaugernaut company known as Coca Cola, all in twenty minutes.  And no, there is no cocaine in Coke.Thanks for listening and if you have any comments, please feel free to email me at doug@20minutespodcast.com. If you want to stay informed of when a new episode launches, follow me on Instagram at @20MYNGB.

1903 Muore Paul Gauguin - 1886 John Pemberton brevetta la Coca-Cola

Hôm nay, ngày 8 tháng 5 là ngày gì? Mời các bạn cùng theo dõi: SỰ KIỆN 1541 – Nhà thám hiểm người Tây Ban Nha Hernando de Soto trở thành người Âu Châu đầu tiên được ghi chép là đến sông Mississippi, ông đặt tên cho con sông là Río del Espíritu Santo. 1886 - Dược sĩ John Pemberton lần đầu tiên bán một loại nước giải khát có ga tên là " Coca-Cola " 1912 - Hãng phim Paramount Pictures được thành lập. 1954 – Bắt đầu diễn ra Hội nghị Geneve về Đông Dương. 1980 – Tổ chức Y tế Thế giới xác nhận bệnh đậu mùa đã được tiệt trừ. 2012 - Nhóm nhạc nam Hàn - Trung EXO chính thức được ra mắt dưới sự quản lý của công ty S.M. Entertainment bằng ca khúc MAMA Ngày lễ và kỷ niệm" Ngày Chữ thập đỏ ( Quốc tế ) Sinh 1745 - Carl Stamitz, nhà soạn nhạc và nghệ sĩ violin người Đức (m. 1801) 1828 - Henry Dunant, người sáng lập tổ chức Chữ Thập Đỏ, chủ nhân giải Nobel (m. 1910) 1906 - Roberto Rossellini, đạo diễn và biên kịch người Ý (m. 1977) 1960 - Franco Baresi, cầu thủ và huấn luyện viên bóng đá người Ý 1973 - Arakawa Hiromu, mangaka người Nhật. Người sáng tác bộ truyện tranh Nhóc Maruko 1970 - Luis Enrique, cựu cầu thủ và huấn luyện viên bóng đá 1975 - Enrique Iglesias, ca sĩ kiêm sáng tác, nhà sản xuất âm nhạc người Mỹ gốc Tây Ban Nha 1995 - Park Junghwa, thành viên nhóm nhạc nữ EXID, Hàn Quốc Mất 1995 – Đặng Lệ Quân, nữ danh ca người Đài Loan (s. 1953) #aweektv #thisdayinhistory #homnaylangaygi #8thang5 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/aweek-tv/message

Am 8. Mai 1886 braute John Pemberton in Atlanta/Georgia zum ersten Mal eine braune Limonade aus Coca-Extrakt, Koffein, Coca-Blättern und Sodawasser. Was zunächst ein Medikament werden sollte, entwickelte sich rasch zum weltweit populärsten Erfrischungsgetränk: Coca Cola.

It's Episode One Hundred and Forty of the podcast all about life in football's National League, brought to you by two Torquay United fans - comedian Charlie Baker and talkSPORT's John Cadigan. This week there's not much going on - the National League is all very quiet - but we do our best to soldier on as best we can, and also catch-up with John Pemberton's latest venture...

I try to read the sixth chapter of Think And Grow Rich by Napoleon Hill. This chapter is titled “Imagination: The Workshop of the Mind”. It talks about the importance of having imagination, putting it to consistent use to achieve your desire. The author describes two forms of imaginations. First, there is synthetic imagination, or imagination through observation. This does not create anything, it merely mimics what we already know. But this is the imagination that we use more than anything else. Second is creative imagination, which involves creating new things through rapid thinking. This form of imagination is scattered, but it leads to innovation. Imagination is the medium to put our thoughts into action. Like every muscle, the mind can be strengthened. This happens through imagination towards our desire. But this is not a short-term process, it is lifelong. We have to put the natural power of imagination to consistent use through practice. Hill uses two examples to convey this point. The first is the story of “The Enchanted Kettle” which describes the story of the Coca-Cola founder Asa Griggs Candler receiving the secret formula from the doctor, John Pemberton. Through thought and then imagination was Candler's desire to establish a world known soft-drink realised.elong process. The second story is of the preacher Frank Gunsaulus who realized his dream of building a college through his “Million Dollar Sermon.” Both examples underline the point of using imagination towards our desires. Ideas will outlast our bodies, imagination is a way to realize those ideas. Link to the book: https://amzn.to/3A0rj3r --- Aakash #books #investing #personalfinance

It's Episode One Hundred and Thirty Five of the podcast all about life in football's National League, brought to you by two Torquay United fans - comedian Charlie Baker and talkSPORT's John Cadigan. This week features a mega Hornchurch celebration party, John Pemberton on his new job steering container ships through the Suez Canal, and Paul Simon has a song for Dover Athletic...

Benjamin Grierson’s Union cavalry thrust through Mississippi is one of the most well-known operations of the Civil War.   There were other simultaneous operations to distract Confederate attention from the real threat posed by U. S. Grant’s Army of the Tennessee. Grierson’s operation, however, mainly conducted with two Illinois cavalry regiments, has become the most famous, and for good reason: For 16 days (April 17 to May 2) Grierson led Confederate pursuers on a high-stakes chase through the entire state of Mississippi, entering the northern border with Tennessee and exiting its southern border with Louisiana. The daily rides were long, the rest stops short, and the tension high. Ironically, the man who led the raid was a former music teacher who some say disliked horses. Throughout, he displayed outstanding leadership and cunning, destroyed railroad tracks, burned trestles and bridges, freed slaves, and created as much damage and chaos as possible.Grierson’s Raid broke a vital Confederate rail line at Newton Station that supplied Vicksburg and, perhaps most importantly, consumed the attention of the Confederate high command. While Confederate Lt. Gen. John Pemberton at Vicksburg and other Southern leaders looked in the wrong directions, Grant moved his entire Army of the Tennessee across the Mississippi River below Vicksburg, spelling the doom of that city, the Confederate chances of holding the river, and perhaps the Confederacy itself.Novelists have attempted to capture the large-than-life cavalry raid in the popular imagination, and Hollywood reproduced the daring cavalry action in The Horse Soldiers, a 1959 major motion picture starring John Wayne and William Holden. Although the film replicates the raid’s drama and high-stakes gamble, cinematic license chipped away at its accuracy.Based upon years of research and presented in gripping, fast-paced prose, Timothy B. Smith’s The Real Horse Soldiers captures the high drama and tension of the 1863 horse soldiers in a modern, comprehensive, academic study. Readers will find it fills a wide void in Civil War literature.HOST:  Rob MellonFEATURED BREW:  Cavalry Scout Stout, El Paso Brewing Company, El Paso, TexasBOOK:  The Real Horse Soldiers: Benjamin Grierson’s Epic 1863 Civil War Raid Through Mississippi (Timothy B. Smith)https://www.amazon.com/Real-Horse-Soldiers-Griersons-Mississippi/dp/1611215307/ref=tmm_pap_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=&sr=MUSIC:  Bones Forkhttps://bonesfork.com/CLIP:  The Horse Soldiers (1959)

The story of Coca-Cola is the tale of a chemical genius and morphine addict, John Pemberton, and a brilliant pharmacist-turned-promoter, Asa Candler, who transformed an obscure soda tonic into one of the most recognizable brands on the planet. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Cada cual desde su granja 3:04 Alejandro Dolina, Patricio Barton, Gillespi Segmento Inicial "Otra vez con los ladrones" 06:30 Segmento Dispositivo El jarabe de John Pemberton 54:24 "De música ligera" ♫ (Soda Stereo) 1:06:00 Segmento Humorístico "Niño ¿Qué quieres ser cuando seas grande?" 1:12:40 Sordo Gancé / Manuel Moreira 1:35:02

Few corporate brands are as recognizable as Coca-Cola. The soda has been around for over 130 years, and for much of that time it was bottled right here in the Northwoods. In 1886, when John Pemberton developed the syrup that became Coca-Cola, he did it with the intent of producing a medicinal tonic that would relieve numerous ailments. He quickly discovered that when mixed with carbonated water, it made a refreshing beverage and started selling it as a fountain drink. Pemberton’s health was not good, so in 1888 he sold controlling interest in his beverage to Asa Candler of Atlanta. The product proved immensely popular but was available only as a fountain beverage. In 1899, Joseph Whitehead and Benjamin Thomas traveled to Atlanta to negotiate permission to bottle Coca-Cola. They struck a deal that gave them rights to a geographic area, and afterward Coca-Cola began franchising its product to independent bottlers across the nation. In Rhinelander’s earliest years, the Lindahl and Larson

Elastic FM host a podcast episode with an experienced team (of more than 150 years) to talk all things Chesterfield FC. A surprising name was put forward as a potential for the new Chesterfield FC Manager What were the good, bad and ugly contributions of John Pemberton? Which of the current players are good enough to form part of a successful team Which player postins do we need to fill? What tactics and formations are important to get promoted from the National League How much hope is there for the future of Chesterfield FC? We hear the considered opinions of a professional scout for football league clubs

It's Episode One Hundred and Nineteen of the podcast all about life in football's National League, brought to you by two Torquay United fans - comedian Charlie Baker and talkSPORT's John Cadigan. This week's podcast features more bad luck for Chesterfield's John Pemberton, a hunt for gilets for Martin Allen, and possibly the BEST FOF LETTER EVER!

It was another crazy set of results in the National League this week so Luke, Chris, Thom and Tom look back on it in earnest as Woking are alive to put five past Dover, What of the future for Chesterfield boss John Pemberton and Wrexham get a much needed win and a McElhenney/Reynolds update.In the North, Curzon shock Fylde and there is a thriller between Leamington and Alfreton.In the South, Braintree finally pick up their first win of the season as Dartford remain top, despite defeat and Hungerford keep surprising.Subscribe via Itunes and Spotify Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

It was another crazy set of results in the National League this week so Luke, Chris, Thom and Tom look back on it in earnest as Woking are alive to put five past Dover,  What of the future for Chesterfield boss John Pemberton and Wrexham get a much needed win and a McElhenney/Reynolds update. In the North, Curzon shock Fylde and there is a thriller between Leamington and Alfreton. In the South, Braintree finally pick up their first win of the season as Dartford remain top, despite defeat and Hungerford keep surprising. Subscribe via Itunes and Spotify

It's Episode One Hundred and Fifteen of the podcast all about life in football's National League, brought to you by two Torquay United fans - comedian Charlie Baker and talkSPORT's John Cadigan. This week features the continued woes of John Pemberton, a Louis Armstrong-off, a selection of poems from Roger John McClarke and a 'Focus On' Sholing...

Dr. John Pemberton was a successful chemist in Columbus, Georgia.  His business of selling tonics, homemade concoctions, and medicines prospered in the 1850s, but events in the Civil War threatened his business.  Find out more in the episode.Click here to order your copy of Remember This?, a collection of 50 incredible but true stories about the world you only thought you knew."Remember This?" is a listener supported podcast made possible by the contributions of individuals and institutions who believe in the mission of providing thoroughly researched stories.  If you enjoy the "Remember This?" podcast, please donate by clicking the link above.  Individuals and institutions who donate to "Remember This?" ensure that we are able to continue sharing real stories about real people with a twist.  Donations of any size help advance this service.  Click here to donate.    Visit BradDison.Com for more Real Stories about Real People...with a Twist.Sources:1.  Chicago Tribune, April 4, 1865, p.1.2.  Wyoming Democrat, April 12, 1865, p.3.3.  The Evening Star, April 15, 1865, p.1.4.  The Carroll Free Press, October 28, 1884, p.4.5.  The Atlanta Constitution, May 26, 1885, p.2.6.  The Atlanta Constitution, August 17, 1888, p.4.7.  Ancestry.com. “Georgia, Civil War Correspondence, 1861–1865.” Accessed August 31, 2020. https://www.findagrahttps://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/2051/images/32276_1020705384_0009-00086?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&queryId=c3fce501d07d4a8671a56efccd7cbe64&usePUB=true&_phsrc=i5d139420&_phstart=succve.com/memor.

Kebebasan memilih respon saat tantangan datang, adalah salah satu bentuk kemerdekaan.

Lil Wayne shares epic video for ‘Funeral' track ‘Thug Life' The rapper recently hinted that the next album in his 'Tha Carter' series is finished. Lil Wayne – ‘Funeral' review: the big kid refuses to grow up on this fitfully inspired surprise release The song, which features Young Money artists Jay Jones and Gudda Gudda, features on the deluxe edition of his recent album, which the rapper shared this year, without any warning in February. Reviewing ‘Funeral' upon its release earlier this year, NME wrote: “Some may call the playful immaturity a weakness, but the most successful moments of ‘Funeral' see Lil Wayne leaning into being a big kid. Clorox, the world's biggest maker of disinfectant cleaning materials, said consumers will continue to see a shortage of its wipes and other products into 2021 because of overwhelming demand during the pandemic. Why everyone is talking about Coca-Cola's new soda Coke says people working from home need an afternoon pick-me-up A new niche in Coke's line-up. A new sub-category called refreshment coffee. As people have been in lockdown or … working from home, there's a real opportunity to get that boost, that little pick-me-up, whether it's the slump in the afternoon or mid-morning." Pepsi announced plans to introduce a similar beverage called Pepsi Café, which comes in two flavors, Original and Vanilla, that are amped up with Arabica coffee. Coca-Cola with Coffee is already on the international market. So when Coca-Cola with Coffee launched across more than 25 international markets, including Australia, Italy, Spain, and Thailand in 2019, the company didn't say whether it would bring the drink to the U.S. but left open the possibility: "I believe that there's going to be a space for a Coca-Cola With Coffee." If so, the new drinks could arrive in the U.S. in 2021. The real reason they took the cocaine out There's a reason it's called Coca-Cola — the soda used to contain cocaine. This isn't some national secret, although Coca-Cola tends to downplay it. There was a time when the drink was considered medicinal. Dr. John Pemberton put just enough cocaine in his new soda to give you a fix, and it was eventually named Coca-Cola. Coke removed the cocaine in 1903, but if you're thinking they had to, you're wrong. The US government didn't ban cocaine until 1914. So why did Coke jump the gun early? Racism. Because Coke was so affordable — at around a nickel a bottle — anyone could buy a coke, and that included blacks. Whites feared "negro cocaine fiends" would rape white women, all hopped up on nickel Coca-Colas. Southern newspapers at the time spread the fear by reporting on gangs of black men high on cocaine taking liberties with proper Southern Belles. There is still coca in Coke today; but without the ecgonine alkaloid it's harmless. Please follow me on Spotify, Apple Podcast, Apple iTunes, or whatever Podcasting Streaming outlet your using. Also check out my website at www.georgiastalk.com @Georgiastalk on Facebook @georgiastalk on Instagram @galanders001 on Twitter On every social outlet under Georgia's Talk Become a Patron! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/georgiastalk/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/georgiastalk/support

Lil Wayne shares epic video for ‘Funeral' track ‘Thug Life'The rapper recently hinted that the next album in his 'Tha Carter' series is finished.Lil Wayne – ‘Funeral' review: the big kid refuses to grow up on this fitfully inspired surprise releaseThe song, which features Young Money artists Jay Jones and Gudda Gudda, features on the deluxe edition of his recent album, which the rapper shared this year, without any warning in February. Reviewing ‘Funeral' upon its release earlier this year, NME wrote: “Some may call the playful immaturity a weakness, but the most successful moments of ‘Funeral' see Lil Wayne leaning into being a big kid.Clorox, the world's biggest maker of disinfectant cleaning materials, said consumers will continue to see a shortage of its wipes and other products into 2021 because of overwhelming demand during the pandemic.Why everyone is talking about Coca-Cola's new sodaCoke says people working from home need an afternoon pick-me-upA new niche in Coke's line-up. A new sub-category called refreshment coffee. As people have been in lockdown or … working from home, there's a real opportunity to get that boost, that little pick-me-up, whether it's the slump in the afternoon or mid-morning." Pepsi announced plans to introduce a similar beverage called Pepsi Café, which comes in two flavors, Original and Vanilla, that are amped up with Arabica coffee. Coca-Cola with Coffee is already on the international market. So when Coca-Cola with Coffee launched across more than 25 international markets, including Australia, Italy, Spain, and Thailand in 2019, the company didn't say whether it would bring the drink to the U.S. but left open the possibility: "I believe that there's going to be a space for a Coca-Cola With Coffee." If so, the new drinks could arrive in the U.S. in 2021.The real reason they took the cocaine outThere's a reason it's called Coca-Cola — the soda used to contain cocaine. This isn't some national secret, although Coca-Cola tends to downplay it. There was a time when the drink was considered medicinal. Dr. John Pemberton put just enough cocaine in his new soda to give you a fix, and it was eventually named Coca-Cola. Coke removed the cocaine in 1903, but if you're thinking they had to, you're wrong. The US government didn't ban cocaine until 1914. So why did Coke jump the gun early? Racism. Because Coke was so affordable — at around a nickel a bottle — anyone could buy a coke, and that included blacks. Whites feared "negro cocaine fiends" would rape white women, all hopped up on nickel Coca-Colas. Southern newspapers at the time spread the fear by reporting on gangs of black men high on cocaine taking liberties with proper Southern Belles. There is still coca in Coke today; but without the ecgonine alkaloid it's harmless.Please follow me on Spotify, Apple Podcast, Apple iTunes, or whatever Podcasting Streaming outlet your using. Also check out my website at www.georgiastalk.com @Georgiastalk on Facebook @georgiastalk on Instagram @galanders001 on Twitter On every social outlet under Georgia's Talk Become a Patron!

Il était morphinomane ! John Pemberton est le premier homme sur Terre à avoir bu du Coca-Cola... Logique, puisque ce pharmacien américain en est aussi l'inventeur. Écoutez ce récit suprenant et abonnez-vous au podcast !

Initially Coca cola was sold as a medical elixir in 1886 by war veteran and morphine addict Dr. John Pemberton. The original recipe was alcoholic, contained cocaine, and was sold as a remedy for headaches and a low sex drive, ya it was basically the original Viagara. But the recipe would eventually be altered and the company's next owner made a few genius marketing moves s that turned this small business beverage into an American brand that would go global. For decades the company dominated the soda market, but then a growing rivalry from Pepsi and some shady business practice would put this feel-good brand to the test.

El farmacéutico John Pemberton buscaba un brebaje para lidiar con las consecuencias de una vieja herida de guerra. Así llegó a crear la fórmula de una de las bebidas más populares del mundo...Andrés Kalawski lo cuenta junto a Paula Molina.

New Northwood boss Rob Ursell teams up with his old manager Dave Anderson and Tim Fuell in the studio to talk about how he's adapting to management in non league, the value of Futsal and the challenge ahead at the Isthmian South Central club.On the phone Paul Smith, manager at Halesowen Town is full of confidence after a great season. His side hit top spot midweek in the Southern League South Division, had a great FA Cup run earlier this season and take part in next weekend's FA Trophy quarter-finals and he's adamant they are not just there to make up the numbers.The next next guest is slightly different. Hope and Glory have launched their new EcoKit made from recycled bottles - around 16 per shirt to be accurate - and spokesperson Ric Dennis, hopes non league clubs will take up the opportunity to choose the kits with lower carbon footprints, less water and less energy used to create them.Rounding up the week's news is Senior Writer at The Non League Paper, David Richardson including John Pemberton staying at Chesterfield and am FA Vase preview.

En 1885, à Atlanta, les clients se pressent dans la pharmacie de John Pemberton. Son élixir reconstituant, dont la recette contient de nombreux ingrédients top secrets, rend vite accro... Mais il y a un problème : son sirop contient de l'alcool et en cette période de prohibition, il devient la cible des ligues anti-alcoolique de la ville. Il doit donc se dépêcher de mettre au point une nouvelle recette... avant d'être rattrapé par ses propres démons. D'autant que, dans le même temps, un autre problème plane : la naissance d'un concurrent du nom de Pepsi-Cola.

Na virada do século em Atlanta, o farmacêutico John Pemberton inventou um tônico para a saúde potente com alguns ingredientes secretos dos quais seus clientes não se cansavam. Só que havia um problema. Com a cidade prestes a entrar na lei seca, as autoridades da temperança estão vindo atrás dele. Pemberton precisa preparar uma nova receita, rápido – antes que seus próprios demônios o destruam. E há outro problema no horizonte. Seu nome é Pepsi-Cola.

En la Atlanta de fines del siglo diecinueve, el farmacéutico John Pemberton ha inventado un tónico vigorizante con ingredientes secretos, y sus clientes no pueden parar de comprarlo. Solo hay un problema. La ciudad está a punto de prohibir el alcohol, y las autoridades lo tienen en la mira. Pemberton debe crear una nueva receta, y rápido. Antes de que sus propios demonios acaben con él. Y otro problema asoma en el horizonte. Su nombre es Pepsi-Cola.

John Pemberton, c'est le premier homme sur Terre à avoir bu du Coca-Cola. Logique, me direz-vous, puisque ce pharmacien américain en est l'inventeur. Écoutez ce nouveau récit dans le podcast Culture G... et abonnez-vous !

Chesterfield's new caretaker manager has told Peak FM he intends to roll his sleeves up in a bid to turn things around John Pemerton is taking temporary charge at the proact for the 2nd time in as many years after John Sheridan was sacked yesterday

Blakey discusses the new Breakfast podcast – FIVEaa Brunch, will.i.am's fight with Qantas and John Pemberton's bucket list, plus a new episode of Behind Closed Doors.    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In which we see John Pemberton surrender Vicksburg to Ulysses S Grant on July 4, 1863, ending the forty-seven day siege.

An injury to the stomach and addition to morphine led John Pemberton to invent Coca-Cola. Plus, a hopeful bite-sized poem by Emily Dickinson.

The gentleman thieves are back for another sweet, sweet episode. This time they’re stealing the perhaps sweetest secret of all, a formula so well kept, that only Box 7X would be enough to contain their excitement: the Coca Cola secret formula was concocted by John Pemberton in the late 19th century and is absolutely legendary. […]

In turn of the century Atlanta, pharmacist John Pemberton has invented a dynamite health tonic with some secret ingredients his customers can’t get enough of. There’s only one problem. With the city about to go dry, the temperance authorities are coming for him. Pemberton needs to cook up a new recipe, fast — before his own demons tear him apart.And there’s another problem on the horizon. Its name is Pepsi-Cola.Support the show by supporting our sponsors!

Die Erfolgsgeschichte von Coca-Cola - eigentlich ein Versehen, gemixt aus den Schmerzen seines Erfinders, der Prohibition und kohlesäurehaltigem Wasser. Autorin: Yvonne Maier

Dr. John Pemberton discusses a cohort study of patients with acute diverticulitis followed for 4 years for recurrence rates and need for surgery following the initial episode, published in Diseases of the Colon & Rectum in March 2018. Dr. Nancy Sokol hosts. Dr. Pemberton is Professor of Surgery at the Mayo Clinic and Mayo Medical School, and authors several topics on diverticular disease for UpToDate. Reference: El-Sayed C, Radley S, Mytton J, et al. Risk of Recurrent Disease and Surgery Following an Admission for Acute Diverticulitis. Dis Colon Rectum 2018; 61:382. Contributor Disclosure: Nothing to disclose

  Welcome to Emergency Exit episode 71! Tonight we pop it open with a Brew World Order. We tried out Circle Brewing Co.’s Blur hefeweizen and gave her a good ole rank on the one to fiver That's Right scale. Have you tried it? What do you think? Hit us up at emergencyexitpodcast@gmail.com. And Hey! while you’re telling us what ya thinking the brew, go ahead and give the question of the week a shot. You could win an official Emergency Exit Podcast swag bag! I mean really, Who doesn’t like swag. It’s Swag.   Question of the week: “When druggist and chemist, John Pemberton, invented this beverage in Columbus, Georgia in 1886 he referred to it as ‘Esteemed Brain Tonic and Intellectual Beverage’. What do we know it as today?" I’d go with celebrated stomach bitters but, then I’d be out of a swag bag.   Anyways. After wettin’ our whistles we hopped into the news. You can bet your bottom we covered everything from poop to ancient middle fingers. We got a call from Mr. Coach and Los is on the hunt for a nickname, get at us if you have any suggestions.      Be sure to subscribe to Emergency Exit wherever you listen you your favorite pods. Like us on Facebook, follow us on twitter.  https://www,facebook.com/emergencyexitpodcast  https://www.twitter.com/emexpod  https://www.emergencyexitpodcast.com       

John Pemberton See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Frank Barnes, Eric Ahlstrom, Rex Miller (Left to Right) Topics Covered in this Episode: Capturing the Millennial Generations into AEC with Lean How to Implement Lean in Organizations Lean Tools Lean Behavior High Performance Teams Future of Construction / Lean Implementation How to get a Lean Mindset How to Get the Best Out of the next Lean Construction Institute Congress Resources: http://leanconstruction.org (Lean Construction Institute) Frank Barnes - http://www.udecott.com (UDeCoCTT) Eric Ahlstrom - http://www.amgen.com/ (Amgen ) http://rexmiller.com/ (Rex Miller) - http://gomindshift.com/ (mindSHIFT) https://www.amazon.com/Commercial-Real-Estate-Revolution-Transforming/dp/0470457465/ref=sr_1_4?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1512432781&sr=1-4&keywords=real+estate+revolution (Commercial Real Estate Revolution) - by https://www.amazon.com/s/ref=dp_byline_sr_book_1?ie=UTF8&text=Rex+Miller&search-alias=books&field-author=Rex+Miller&sort=relevancerank (Rex Miller) (Author),‎ https://www.amazon.com/s/ref=dp_byline_sr_book_2?ie=UTF8&text=Dean+Strombom&search-alias=books&field-author=Dean+Strombom&sort=relevancerank (Dean Strombom) (Author),‎ https://www.amazon.com/s/ref=dp_byline_sr_book_3?ie=UTF8&text=Mark+Iammarino&search-alias=books&field-author=Mark+Iammarino&sort=relevancerank (Mark Iammarino) (Author),‎ https://www.amazon.com/s/ref=dp_byline_sr_book_4?ie=UTF8&text=Bill+Black&search-alias=books&field-author=Bill+Black&sort=relevancerank (Bill Black) (Author)  https://www.amazon.com/Change-Your-Space-Culture-Transformation/dp/1118937813/ref=pd_sim_14_1?_encoding=UTF8&pd_rd_i=1118937813&pd_rd_r=X8HW2J5H8XY3HCRJB4M4&pd_rd_w=hfSJJ&pd_rd_wg=NpXHI&psc=1&refRID=X8HW2J5H8XY3HCRJB4M4 (Change Your Space, Change Your Culture) by https://www.amazon.com/s/ref=dp_byline_sr_book_1?ie=UTF8&text=Rex+Miller&search-alias=books&field-author=Rex+Miller&sort=relevancerank (Rex Miller) (Author),‎ https://www.amazon.com/Mabel-Casey/e/B00O6Y1DCK/ref=dp_byline_cont_book_2 (Mabel Casey)  (Author),‎ https://www.amazon.com/Mark-Konchar/e/B00O6Y1CGM/ref=dp_byline_cont_book_3 (Mark Konchar)  (Author) Similar Episodes: http://www.constructrr.com/ep28/ (How to Create High Performance Project & the Benefits of IPD/Lean Projects - Part I ) http://www.constructrr.com/ep29/ (How to Create High Performance Project & the Benefits of IPD/Lean Projects - Part II) http://www.constructrr.com/ep36/ (Be A Continuous Improvement Junkie with John Pemberton) http://www.constructrr.com/ep22/ (How to Develop a Collaborative Culture on Every Project with James Pease ) http://www.constructrr.com/ep32/ (Key Things Owners Should Being Paying Attention in this Economy – w/ Economist Anirban Basu) http://www.constructrr.com/ep42/ (How to Increase Performance in Your Capital Project with Stephen Mulva) Show notes: http://constructrr.com/ep52 (constructrr.com/ep52) Music By: Epic Music Supervision

A wide variety of beer styles on offer has been common in Europe and North America for decades. In the case of Europe - centuries. About 30 years ago in America and Canada, ‘craft’ beer as it’s now come to be known, began to take off. Slowly at first, then about ten-years-ago things really exploded. There’s a style, catchy name, and funky label for just about every taste. Asia’s been a bit slow to follow, but things are starting to pick up. Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam is perhaps at the forefront of craft brewing in Asia, with brewers there turning out some delicious varieties. Today we’ll chat with a local brewer about the scene, what his team are up to and why you should visit Ho Chi Minh City if you love craft beer.

John Pemberton There is a movement happening, we as industry are getting smarter. John and I talk about the continuous improvement movement and relevant data that supports what makes projects have the highest likelihood on being ahead of schedule and under budget. You will see what I mean I get into the research. John comes to the idea of Lean construction with an Owners mindset having been at Intel as the global construction group General Mgr. he understands that the most cared about metrics are schedule and budget. Also he considers himself a Continuous improvement junkie due to his manufacturing background at Intel. Two awesome qualities that make his perspective relevant for the Consructrr audience. Where can you find John Pemberton? http://www.transformingconstructionsolutions.com/ (Transforming Construction Solutions) https://www.linkedin.com/in/john-pemberton-014b1b52/ (LinkedIn) Resources: https://leanconstruction.org/media/docs/LeanConstruction_BusinessCase.pdf (The Business Case for Lean) Interviews Renee Cheng: http://www.constructrr.com/ep28/ (Part [1/2]) & http://www.constructrr.com/ep29/ (Part [2/2]) Interview with http://www.constructrr.com/ep22/ (James Pease) Interview withhttp://www.constructrr.com/ep26/ ( LCI Executive Director, Dan Heinemeier) Music By: Epic Music Supervision Show Notes: http://Constructrr.com/ep36 (Constructrr.com/ep36)

Un ciudadano de Atlanta compró el 8 de mayo de 1886 la primera Coca-Cola en la farmacia de John Pemberton, su creador.

Dave reports on how Coca-Cola, a medicinal drink invented by morphine addicted pharmacist John Pemberton, went on to become the world's largest soft drink empire. Coke made all the right moves through the early Twentieth Century, growing in popularity through both of the World Wars until the 1970s when a large competitor appeared... Enter "The Cola Wars".This super fun episode was recorded live at The Melbourne Comedy Festival. Twitter: @DoGoOnPodInstagram: @DoGoOnPodFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/DoGoOnPod/Email us: dogoonpod@gmail.comSupport the show and get rewards like bonus episodes:www.patreon.com/DoGoOnPod See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Heute mal ganz anders: Drei Marken-Geschichten die eigentlich gar nix miteinander zu tun haben - aber doch irgendwie "süchtig" machen. Es geht um Schokolade, Tabak und Kokain. Viel Spaß - freu' mich auf eure Kommentare! --- SHOWNOTES Coca-Cola Dokumentation (Englisch) Besuch mich auf Facebook   --- TRANSKRIPT Es war einmal, in Amerika – in den 1950er Jahren, da haben die Zahnpasta-Hersteller und auch die Regierung der Bevölkerung verklickert, dass Süßigkeiten echt schädlich für ihre Beißerchen sein könnten. Und prompt folgte der Umsatzrückgang bei Süßigkeiten um mehr als 15 Prozent. Schlecht für die Süßwarenfabrikanten, aber die hatten die Lösung bald parat. Es gab nämlich zu der Zeit schon ne‘ Studie über Diäten und aus der konnte folgendes abgeleitet werden: Der Schaden am Zahn war für die Menschen gar nicht so das Problem. Sondern das schlechte Gewissen. Die Lösung des Problems haben wir alle schon gesehen und höchst wahrscheinlich schon probiert, oder zumindest verschenkt: kleine, mundgerechte Verpackungseinheiten. Einzeln verpackte Schokoriegel, die süßen, kleinen Gummibär-Tütchen, hier und da n‘ Küsschen und die schöne Celebrations-Schoko-Geschenkbox. Die tun doch nix – die woll’n doch nur spielen. Und in den 50ern hat das schon angefangen. Der Kunde bekam die Entschuldigung für seine Nasch-Leidenschaft gleich mitgeliefert und das Gewissen war besänftigt. Die Umsätze gingen wieder nach oben und gegessen … wurde wieder genau so viel wie vorher. Is‘ das interessant? Dann hör jetzt weiter – heute lass‘ ich mich dazu hinreißen, noch mehr Geschichten zu erzählen. Das Wetter ist danach, meine Stimmung auch – und wenn du bereit bist, bin ich’s auch. Fangen wir an. Die heutige Episode kannst du für dich gleich auf zwei Arten nutzen. Erstens kannst du dir überlegen, was du aus den beiden Geschichten, die ich dir gleich vortragen werde für dich und dein Business lernen kannst. Und zweitens – je nach Tageszeit – nutzt du diese Episode um besser einschlafen zu können. Weil wie mir kürzlich jemand von euch schriftlich bescheinigt hat, hat meine Art des Vortrags wohl manchmal auch Märchen-Onkel-Qualitäten (und ich weiß gar nicht, ob das bei einem Marketing-Podcast überhaupt ein Kompliment ist) – aber egal, wie auch immer du heute von den knallharten Marketing-Facts profitierst – ich freu mich, dass du dabei bist. Und nebenbei bemerkt: Selbst im Schlaf saugt dein Unterbewusstsein noch Content auf – also hier auch gleich ein deutlicher Appell an dein Gewissen: Schlafen erlaubt – Lernerfolg garantiert. OK. Es geht los. Heute insgesamt drei kurze Geschichten. Hier kommt die Zweite. Vor langer, langer Zeit, ebenfalls in den 1950er Jahren da war Marlboro eine müde, dem Tode geweihte Zigarettenmarke. Die Teermischung war mittelstark, es gab keine Filter, Frauen waren die Zielgruppe und es wurde Produkt-Werbung betrieben. Im Gegensatz zu heute: da machen die: Image-Werbung. Und in der Zeit hat das Management von Philip Morris die damaligen Trends auf dem Tabakmarkt untersucht. Und folgendes kam dabei heraus: es war klar, den Trend zu mehr Gesundheit musste man irgendwie aufgreifen. Obwohl zu der Zeit noch fast 90 % aller Raucher Filter los konsumiert haben. Trotzdem haben die dann damit angefangen, Filter in die Marlboros einzubauen. Die neue Zielgruppe sollten junge Männer sein und damit die Zigarette nicht mild und weiblich daherkommt wurden die Rauchinhaltsstoffe verstärkt. Den Filter haben sie eingepackt in Tabak braunes Papier was auch die Optik dann noch mal etwas rauer und männlicher gemacht hat. Und dann wurde ne‘ neue Werbeagentur beauftragt und zwar Leo Burnett. Und die ersten Kampagnen hatten noch ganz andere Motive als nur den Marlboro Mann. Junge männliche Models in harten rauen Jobs wurden gezeigt Piloten, Gerüstarbeiter und natürlich der herbe Typ mit Pferd und Hut. Und der hat sich dann bei der Zielgruppe nach und nach zum heimlichen Favoriten entwickelt und wurde dann natürlich dementsprechend in der Werbung forciert. Dazu kam noch der Slogan: „Come to Marlboro-Country wehre the Flavor is.“ Und die Glimmstängel mit der roten Verpackung entwickelten sich zur weltweit am besten verkauften abgepackten Ware. Und so wurde aus dem drohenden Untergang einer farblosen Marke eine Erfolgsgeschichte. Allerdings nicht so erfreulich für mindestens vier Männer, die im Laufe der Jahrzehnte Den Marlboro Mann in den Werbespots gespielt haben. Die sind – zumindest laut Angaben der Los Angeles Times alle an den Folgen des Rauchens verstorben. Und du merkst schon, das ist der Moment dem jetzt unbedingt eine fröhlichere Geschichte aus dem Marketing folgen muss und die fängt auch gleich mit einer äußerst guten Nachricht an: Kokain ist heute nicht mehr Bestandteil des Coca-Cola–Rezepts. Das Rezept von Erfinder John S. Pemberton 1886 sah da noch n‘ Bisschen anders aus. Der Bürgerkrieg ist zu Ende und hinterlässt auch bei John Pemberton seine Spuren. Eine Kugel hat er sich eingefangen und eine eindrucksvolle Bauchnarbe zeugt von einem Säbelhieb. Morphin ist sein Begleiter und die sucht nach dem Opiat, lässt nicht lange auf sich warten. Gegen die hämmernden Kopfschmerzen, die Magenprobleme und die Morphium-Sucht könnte es eine Lösung geben, denkt er sich. Denn als ausgebildeter Pharmazeut und Apotheker kommt er auf die Idee, sich ein Serum zu brauen. Eine braune, zähflüssige Tinktur. Aufgelöst in Sodawasser, mit allerlei exotischen Stoffen und vor allem auch Kokain – versüßt ihm das Zeug so manche Stunde. So liest man es. Frank Robinson, sein Buchhalter, wittert das Potenzial dieses Getränks, entwickelt den Schriftzug, der bis heute fast unverändert blieb und schaltet die erste Zeitungsanzeige für Coca-Cola. Die Leute lieben es und im ersten Jahr machen Sie mit Coca-Cola um die 50 $. Allerdings liegen die Ausgaben mit 76 $ deutlich höher. Aber die Abhängigkeit holt Pemberton ein. Man munkelt die finanziellen Probleme waren es, die ihn dazu gebracht haben, seine gesamten Rechte an Coca-Cola zu verkaufen. An Asa Candler für 2.300 Dollar. Und der Rest ist Geschichte. Und ich hab‘ mal ein bisschen recherchiert. Die Geschichte, über Coca-Cola, die ich dir gerade erzählt habe, habe ich zusammen getragen aus Fakten vom WDR und Focus.de. Die offizielle Geschichte von Coca-Cola wiederum, stellt sich ganz anders dar. Die ist richtig glattgeschliffen. Keine Rede von Medikamentensucht, und bei denen war es auch der Buchhalter, der die Firma verkauft hat. Und zwar ein ganzes Jahr später als es der Focus-Bericht darstellt. Und wenn du mal Storytelling in seiner Reinform erleben möchtest, dann schau in die Shownotes. Da hab‘ ich dir das YouTube Video verlinkt, eine Dokumentation über die Coca-Cola Geschichte. Und ich denk mal die Version dürfte Der Coca-Cola Company sehr gefallen, zumal da natürlich ausgesuchte Angestellte von Coca-Cola interviewt werden. Aber wie man es auch dreht und wendet - eine richtig gute Geschichte schafft den Mythos und über den spricht heute die ganze Welt. Das fing mit dem Brauen im Messingkessel an und ging durch die Decke, als sich Clark Gable, Greta Gabo und sogar JFK in aller Öffentlichkeit zu Coca-Cola bekannten. Was ist deine Geschichte? Hast du dich schon mal in ein Abenteuer gestürzt, bist durch einen Konflikt gegangen und am Schluss Gestärkt und als Held zurückgekehrt? Denn das sind die Zutaten, die eine gute Geschichte braucht, um ein bisschen Magie und Mythos um deine Marke herum entstehen zu lassen. Vielleicht wurde dir gekündigt, du hast dich daraufhin selbstständig gemacht und mit Leidenschaft deine ersten Kunden angezogen auch wenn’s große Schwierigkeiten in deinem Umfeld gab als niemand an dich geglaubt hat aber trotzdem: der letzte Monat war dein Erster in den schwarzen Zahlen!? Was auch immer dir den Willen verleiht, deinen Weg zu gehen und an dein Business zu glauben, deinen Kunden nicht nur den Dienst nach Vorschrift zu liefern, sondern sie zu begeistern. Das ist dein Rezept. Das ist der Stoff, aus dem Helden hervorgehen. Nutz‘ ihn für dein Storytelling, für deine eigene Geschichte und wenn du gerade erst am Anfang bist, wünsche ich dir jetzt schon einen kometenhaften Aufstieg und … gute Nacht. Bis zur nächsten Episode.

Comedians Dave Anthony and Gareth Reynolds examine the life and creations of John Pemberton. SOURCESTOUR DATES REDBUBBLE MERCH

John Pemberton of Southern Company thinks the oil spill disaster in the Gulf may muddy the waters of Congress's environmental debate. Tell us what you think in the comments section below.

Joining Patricia are guests John Pemberton and Steven Leavitt, patent attorneys at Steven B. Leavitt, LLP (youinventit.com). They will discuss how to protect and profit from your ideas. Their new radio show “You Invent It, We Protect It” will debut on the VoiceAmerica Business Channel on September 8, 2005.

Joining Patricia are guests John Pemberton and Steven Leavitt, patent attorneys at Steven B. Leavitt, LLP (youinventit.com). They will discuss how to protect and profit from your ideas. Their new radio show “You Invent It, We Protect It” will debut on the VoiceAmerica Business Channel on September 8, 2005.

Introduction: A Recipe for Excellence We're looking this morning at Romans 9:19-23. We've already seen some things in verses 19:23. And as I was thinking about this message, I was just remembering my own upbringing. Both of my parents were chemists, and I think... I don't know if the reason that I can't stand chemistry today is that we just talked about it so much at the dinner table or something like that, I never really loved it. I liked other forms of science, but not so much chemistry. I'll never forget, my dad was a chemist and he used to wear this white lab coat, and he would cook that way. He was a chef in the kitchen and he was just... And he told me that chemistry is just really like cooking, it's finding a recipe. And I know I've eaten at the homes of a number of you, and you have some secret recipes that your relatives have passed on, and you won't give them to us, but we do enjoy eating those things when we're at your house. So that's a special thing. But I began thinking about this theme of secret recipes, and something amazing hit me. And it had never occurred to me before, but that is that two of the greatest empires in world history were strengthened and established and made their advance because of secret recipes done by chemists. The Byzantine Empire The first one I have in mind is the Byzantine Empire, which was the Eastern form of the Roman Empire, lasted a 1,000 years after the fall of Rome, at least in part because of a secret concoction mixed by a Jewish refugee named Callisto, who came to Byzantine and invented this concoction in the year 670 AD. It became the most dreaded weapon of the Byzantine Empire for 800 years. It extended the life of the empire for eight centuries. It first made its appearance at a battle that the Byzantine Navy had with the Muslim Saracens who were trying to destroy Constantinople, and add the Byzantine empire to the ever growing size of Muslim conquests at that time in world history. And it looked for all the world that they were going to do it, they were very powerful, until the Byzantine Navy came and engaged the Saracen, the Muslim Navy. And out of these wooden dragons there were these tubes coming out of the mouths of the Byzantine ships, and this fire just spewed out of these wooden dragon heads and ignited the Muslim ships. That's nothing new in naval warfare to use fire. The problem was that this great fire, you couldn't put it out. The more water they poured on it, all that did was spread the fire more. It couldn't be extinguished. And so all of these Muslim ships sank, there was no remedy. And so it was from generation to generation that the Byzantine Empire was upheld by this strange Greek fire, and nobody could understand what it was. Three centuries later, a little less than three centuries later, a Russian fleet of 10,000 ships came to conquer Constantinople, Byzantine. All 10,000, the record has, sank with the Greek fire. All 10,000. Now obviously, something that powerful and potent, the recipe, the concoction for how it's to be mixed would be guarded like no other state secret. So, it was so much so that no historian today knows what's in it. There's some chemists that can guess, but nobody can get exactly the same recipe. And so that's one empire. The Coca-Cola Empire The other Empire, a little bit different, but the secret recipe was concocted in the lab of an Atlanta pharmacist named John Pemberton. He developed a sticky black fluid that would in some sense conquer the world. I think if he had known just how powerful the sticky black fluid would be, he would never have sold it to another Atlanta pharmacist, named as Asa Candler, for $2,300, in 1890. But over the next 10 years, the production of it went from 9,000 gallons to 370,000 gallons. Now the empire based on that sticky fluid is worth countless billions, and there's nowhere you can go where you can't drink it, mixed with carbonated water, it's called Coca-Cola. And you can't find the secret, although, on the internet there's somebody who thinks they have it. Don't you believe it, it's locked up in a safe somewhere and we'll never get it. And so these two empires advanced with a secret recipe. I was thinking, God's empire, His kingdom has advanced because He knows the secret to your heart and mind to bring us to faith in Christ, to preserve us through this dangerous world, to prepare our hearts in advance for glory, until we are ready for Heaven, God knows how to do that. And the amazing thing is, it's different for each individual person. Not radically different, all of us have similar things, but God knows how to attract you into His kingdom. He knows how to work in your heart. He is, and another whole other way of looking at it, He is the potter, you're the clay. He knows how to shape you, and how to prepare you for glory. Isn't that marvelous? He knows the secret recipe to your heart. You don't even know it, but He does. And He knows how to prepare you for glory. I. Review Now, this is what we're talking about today. Vessels of wrath and also vessels of mercy. The context in Romans 9 is, Paul is seeking to address a very great problem. The problem is, why the Jews, the promised people, the chosen people, were at his time and are even to this point, almost universally rejecting the Gospel of Jesus Christ. And if God made all these incredible promises to them, and if He's not keeping those promises, what does that say for the promises that came earlier in Romans 8? One promise after another of incredible blessing that God is going to give us. Are they worth the paper they're printed on? If God hasn't kept His promise to the Jews, then how will He keep His promise to us? But Paul answers emphatically in Romans 9:6, saying, "It is not as though God's Word has failed." Why not Paul? Well, because not all who are descended from Israel are Israel. There are the physical descendants of Abraham, what we call the Jews, physically, but then there are the elect, the chosen, the remnant. There are different Biblical words for that, within to whom God had made His promises. And God's Word to them has not failed, indeed it cannot fail. And so, Paul brings us into the deep waters of unconditional election. He gives us the example of Jacob and Esau, twins in their same mother's womb, who had radically different destinies. And "before the twins were born or had done anything good or bad, in order that God's purpose and election might stand, not by works but by Him who calls, she was told the older will serve the younger." And so He deals with this issue of Jacob and Esau. And so He says, concerning the justice of God, you know, "Is God unjust?" He deals with the question of justice, it seems that unconditional election is unjust for God to not deal with this on the basis of our achievements and our works and our choices, it seems unjust to us from the human perspective. He says God is not unjust. For He says to Moses, "I will have mercy on whom I have mercy, and I'll have compassion on whom I have compassion." It does not, therefore, depend on man's desire or effort, but on God's mercy. Then he brings up the case of Pharaoh, and he talks about the hardening of Pharaoh's heart, and the summation in verse 18 he gives, is that God has mercy on whom He wants to have mercy, and He hardens whom He wants to harden. And the insight we had is that God does one or the other with every single person on the face of the earth, there's no third category. It's not like there's some other mass of people that God's not doing one or the other with. He's either showing mercy, or He's hardening. And that is the work. So we come now to verse 19, "But one of you will say to me, 'Then why does God still find fault for who resists His will?'" If God is so sovereign, so powerful, He can do anything He wants, then why does God judge anybody? How can we actually be held responsible for this? That's what he's dealing with. And we started to see the answer. Review: God’s Rebuke First of all, God rebukes a kind of questioning, we saw God's rebuke last time. This is just review. "Who are you oh man, who answers back to God, who talks back to God?" That's what we're dealing with there. It's not just asking questions, "Oh Lord, I want to know, tell me the truth." That's not it. There's an arguing back, and God rebukes it. So we saw God's rebuke. God is not on trial. We're not a back room, back court lawyers firing questions like a district attorney, and God, He's got to answer. It doesn't work that way, He's God, He's the king. We're created beings. So we saw that, God's rebuke. Review: God’s Role Secondly, we saw God's role. God is the potter, we're the clay. He is the one who forms, we are that which is formed. That is God's role. And God crafts these vessels. And the insight there was that not all vessels are crafted for honor and glory. Some are crafted as vessels of honor, some are hardened as vessels of dishonor. Some are vessels of mercy whom He prepares in advance for glory, and some vessels of wrath, prepared for destruction. We talked also last time about God's rights. Does not the potter have the right to do this? Doesn't He have the right as the creator to deal with this this way? It speaks of the rights of ownership. He is the sovereign king. And out of the same lump of clay He can make one or the other. Oh, is that humbling? You'd like to think you're somehow out of some different stuff originally than Hitler or some of these other great evil people, but same lump of clay is greatly humbling to the human race, isn't it? It's not like He finds some pocket of good clay and makes a good vessel out of it. No, it's the same lump. Review: God’s Rights And God has the right to do what He wants with that simple lump, He has the right to do what He wants. That's all review, we covered that last time. II. God’s Reason Now today, what I'd like to do is try to understand God's reason in all this. Why? Why does He do this? What is He doing? What are His reasons for all this? And we see in verse 22-23, God giving an answer, a reason. It says, "What if God, choosing to show His wrath and make His power known, bore with great patience the objects of wrath prepared for destruction. What if He did this to make the riches of His glory known to the objects of mercy whom He prepared in advance for glory?" Verses 22-23. Now, first of all, I just want you to notice God's grace in giving us this explanation. He could have just said, "Who are you, o man?" End of story. "You do not have security clearance to go through that door. You're not going in." He doesn't need to tell you any more, but He does. Isn't that remarkable? And you know what that says to me? Let's read verses 22 and 23. Let's try to understand what He says there. If He has deemed to tell us, we should try to understand what He said. It bothers me when people cut off this discussion, and say, "I don't want to talk about that. It's too deep." Well, God didn't think so. He told you. And so we need to try to understand verse 22 and 23 of Romans 9. Amen? So let's try and understand. I don't know that we're going to perfectly get there, I actually know that you can't. Paul, who wrote it said, "Oh the depths of the riches." You're never going to get it all. Let's try to understand. He has given us grace. God’s Reason for Everything: A Display of His Glory Now, what are His reasons for doing this? What is His reason? Well, I think His reason for everything is to display His own glory. He does it for a display of His glory. And we're going to see display language here in this account. I'll talk to you in a minute about that. But by display, I think about my days as a mechanical engineer. I used to go to trade shows. And these trade shows would be at huge convention centers, huge rooms, and you would just wander and see all of the displays that the companies had. And the companies would spend tens of thousands of dollars for those few seconds when you'd be strolling by their part of the exhibit hall. And they knew they only had a few seconds to grab your attention, and so they would do the most incredible displays. Some of them look just like a vertical carpet, but others were state-of-the-art, flat plasma screen TVs before anyone else had them, or marbleized covers, or it looked like fine mahogany, or polished brass, or something to grab your attention. They would spare no expense. Now, if a company is that zealous to display their products or their information to get it out, if they're that zealous for that, how much more is God zealous to put His glory on display? That's what this is about. What is God's reason for all of this? That He may be glorified, that His glory may be on display, both in the vessels of wrath and the vessels of mercy. Friends, if you don't get anything else out, get that out. God does all things for the display and for the praise of His glory. That's the reason. Well, let's try to understand it a little bit more. God's glory has been on display since the moment He created the Heavens and the Earth. From the moment that He said, "Let there be light," He has been in the process of displaying or putting out His glory. Light makes all things visible, it displays His glory. God’s Glory is Put on Display in Christ’s Redemptive Work But the greatest display of glory, the greatest display of the glory of God in history, has been through the Gospel of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. Jesus Christ is the radiance of God's glory, and the exact representation of his being, Hebrews 1:3. He is the image of the invisible God, and He came down to Earth so that He could say to His disciples who asked Him and said, "Show us the Father." He said, "Don't you know me, Philip? Anyone who has seen Me has seen the Father." You want to know the Father? Look at Jesus, He's a display of the Father's glory. But even there, there's gradients of glory, and the pinnacle of Christ's display of the glory of God was at the cross and the empty tomb. The display of His glory. So it says in Romans 3:21-26, which we did study in this church a while ago, years ago. Yes, this is an expositional sermon on Romans and it's been years. But go back and look it up, and you'll see in Romans 3:21-26, what I called at the time, the glowing heart of the Gospel. You could just sense of like the energy center of the Gospel, Romans 3:21-26. And there the Apostle Paul says this, "We are justified," that's forgiven of our sins and made righteous before God, "we are justified as a gift by His grace through the redemption which is in Christ Jesus, whom God... Now listen, displayed publicly as a propitiation, as an atoning sacrifice. God displayed Christ publicly as a propitiation, in His blood through faith." Listen again, "This was to demonstrate His righteousness or justice, because in the forbearance of God, He had passed over the sins previously committed. For the demonstration, I say, of His justice at the present time, so that He would be just, and the justifier of those who have faith in Christ Jesus." What do all those words say? Well, God had passed over David's sin with Bathsheba. Nathan the prophet said, "You shall not die." What? How does a guy like that get into Heaven? God had to display His justice at the cross, He had to display His righteousness. So He put His commitment to justice and righteousness on display when Jesus died. A display. It says it three times, displayed publicly, demonstrated, and demonstration. Also, it says that God displays His love in Christ at the cross. Romans 5:8, it says, "But God demonstrates His own love for us in this, while we're still sinners, Christ died for us." Do you see all this display or demonstration language? It's a display. So also we had the same thing in that Christ's resurrection displayed His power. Listen to this in Romans 1:4, it says "and Christ, through the Spirit of holiness, was declared with power to be the Son of God by His resurrection from the dead, Jesus Christ our Lord." So there's all this display, demonstration of God's justice, His righteousness, His love, and His power. We also see His patience put on display when sinners get saved. The Apostle Paul talks about this in 1 Timothy 1:16. He said, "For that very reason, I was shown mercy, so that in me, the worst of sinners, Christ Jesus might display His unlimited patience as an example for those who would believe in Him and receive eternal life." So God put his patience on display by saving Paul. Do you see all this display language? Justice, righteousness, holiness, love, wrath, power, kindness, and patience, all put on display through Jesus Christ, the cross, and the resurrection. God’s Glory is Put on Display in Both Types of Vessels Now, God's glory is put on display also in both types of vessels. The vessel of wrath puts God's glory on display, the vessel of mercy puts God's glory on display. Both of them are for the display or the showing of God's glory. That's what it's for, that's the reason why God does this. Now, they're different, but both of them are for the same purpose ultimately, the display of God's glory. Now, when we use this language; a vessel, a vessel of mercy or a vessel of wrath, what do we mean by that? Well, the Greek word has two senses, one is, it could be a tool or an implement, sometimes the word is translated that way. A tool of God's glory. Another more common is something that... Like a container. You can imagine like a pot or a bowl or something, a vessel of oil, or a vessel of wine, or some other thing in the New Testament that would hold. It was a container of something, a vessel. Now, a vessel of honor, it speaks of in verse 21, and also a vessel of dishonor. Now, the vessel of honor, the word honor usually refers to that which is accorded to God. Praise and honor and glory. Well, this is something that holds honor, it's a container of honor. If you're going to have something really honorable, you need a great container for it. I remember when I bought Christie's engagement ring, I went to the finest jeweler in Boston, and they knew how to put a ring like that in a wonderful box. I'll never forget that box, it was made in Thailand. I don't know what it was made out of, some kind of gray leather with a snap on it, but I was almost more interested in the box than I was in the ring. I don't know, I thought it was the most incredible box I'd ever seen. But if you're going to have something that honorable you're not going to put it in a plastic bag. Alright? Amen, right. Maybe some of you men did, and your wives accepted the ring anyway, that's wonderful. It just shows their grace, doesn't it? I mean they're just so kind to us. But you want to display it well. It needs to be presented well. So this is the vessel of honor. Also in this verse, verse 21, there's the vessel of dishonor, and that's the literal translation although the NIV gives us this sense of common use, and that's possible, something that's commonly used, but either way, may I say to you, the focus is not so much on the vessels, but on the potter who can make either one? He can do either one. He knows how to do either one, he knows the recipe for a vessel of honor, he knows the recipe for a vessel of dishonor, he can do either one. He has that kind of power. He has that kind of ability. And also verse 22-23, we have vessels of wrath and vessels of mercy. So we have vessel of honor, vessel of dishonor. Verse 21, vessel of wrath, vessel of mercy, verses 22 and 23. Well, God does all of this to display His glory. III. God is Glorified in the Vessels of Wrath Now, God is glorified in the vessels of wrath. That's what he's saying here in verse 22. Paul begins with a kind of a fragmented question. None of the translations really bring it across, the translators frequently try to help the Greek and I understand that, but it makes it kind of a question. What if God chooses me? But it's not what it says, although the meaning is fine, but it just says, "If God, desiring to show His wrath and make His power known, bore with great patience." NASB gives us a kind of a concessive thing, almost like indicating "If God, even though he really would like to show His wrath and make His power known, yet held himself back, bore with great patients the objects of wrath." That's the sense, but I want you to notice the "then" is never finished. "If God," then what? He never finishes it and Paul actually frequently does this, begins thoughts and doesn't finish, but you get the idea. One pastor I heard preaching on Romans 9 reached back for Abraham Lincoln's second inaugural address, one of the greatest speeches ever given by a President. It's almost at the very, very end of the bloody Civil War, and he's trying to make sense of it, and he reaches for depths theologically, that we don't really see in presidents these days. And it's an amazing thing, as he's ruminating on the Civil War and he says that, he uses this if again. He says, "If we shall suppose that American slavery is one of those offenses which in the providence of God must needs come." Oh, is that deep? "But which having continued through his appointed time, he now wills to remove." This is Abraham Lincoln giving an inaugural address. I think nowadays the ACLU would arrest the president if he talked like this. But listen what he says, "If he now wills to remove slavery and that he gives both to North and South, this terrible war as the woe due to those by whom the offense came." Here's the key answer, the second half. "Shall we discern therein any departure from those divine attributes which the believers in a living God always ascribe to him?" Let me put it in simple language. If God has willed this war, should we then say He's any less worthy of being worshiped? If God wills to make out of a sinful lump a vessel of dishonor, does that mean he's any less loving, any less powerful, any less compassionate, any less gracious, any less worthy of worship? The answer is no. Our God is worthy of worship, no matter what He wills and chooses to do. That's what Paul does in Verse 22, "If God... Is he any less worthy of worship?" Now, what does God display in vessels of wrath? Well, first he displays his wrath. Puts his wrath on display. If there were no vessels of wrath there would have been no flood of Noah. There would have been no fire and brimstone on Sodom and Gomorrah. There would have been no handwriting on the wall at Belshazzar's feasts the very night that Babylon fell under the judgment of God. There would be no Book of Revelation as it was written, no bowls of wrath and there'd be no Hell. All of these things were displays of God's character and His nature, and you know what it teaches us? That God's eyes are too pure to look on evil, He cannot tolerate wrong, He has an aggressive and passionate response to evil. That's what it teaches me about God. What else is put on display? Well, His power. God uses the wickedness of men to bring Him ultimate praise. He used the wickedness of Pontius Pilate and Annas and Caiaphas to put Jesus to death so that we could have a Savior. Isn't that incredible what God can do with wickedness? That's amazing. And so we see His power also. We saw it in the 10 plagues with Pharaoh, God has an amazing power. Nothing stops God and so in His will up come immense obstacles to the gospel, and he overcomes them one after another, generation after generation, His church is faced with obstacles that seem insurmountable and we keep getting over it. How? By the power of God. And so God shows His power. Christ hating Roman Empire did not stop the advance of the Gospel. Neither did the Barbarian hordes who swept across, or the Viking invasions, that didn't stop the gospel either. Even in our present time, Christ hating Nazi regime did not stop the gospel of Jesus Christ, and nor will aggressive militant Islam, either. God shows His power in this way. He also shows his longsuffering patience. He puts up with a lot. He puts up with more sin than you can imagine. He sees every heart, He knows the inclination of every heart. He sees it all. And He puts up with so much. Look what it says in verse 22, "what if God, choosing to show His wrath and make His power known, bore with great patience…" There's an extra Greek word in here to help it, already it's patient but it's great patience. If you don't think God needs great patience to put up with sin, you don't understand the holiness of God and none of us do, but that's the amazing patience of God. God put up with the sin of the Amorites for about... In my estimation, about 500 years after he made the promise in Genesis 15. That's a long time and He said, "The sin of the Amorites has not yet reached its full measure." so the Amorites were given time to fill up the measure of the sin of their forefathers. God is so patient. How patient was He with the Jews as they just disobeyed the law of Moses generation after generation? Finally, He brings the Babylonians. He's so patient. I've told this story before, but it fits here, of a 19th century debate between a godly Scottish pastor and a renown atheist. The atheist was filled with all kinds of sassy and provocative speech, and everybody just loved listening to this guy speak, he was very entertaining as these types of folks frequently are, but he ended by taking a watch out of his vest pocket, back in the 19th century, they had those, they didn't have wristwatches, and he would dangle the thing over the pulpit, just dangle and said, "I will give God, if He exists, three minutes to strike me dead for all the blasphemies I've spoken today." So he'll time three minutes. Oh, that's pretty suspenseful, three minutes. You can imagine the effect. And after those electric three minutes were done and he walks off the podium, says, "Your turn," to the godly pastor to come and give his presentation. And he began by saying, "And did my esteemed friend really think he could exhaust the patience of the Almighty God in a mere three minutes? But do not be deceived, God cannot be mocked." You can't mock God any more than you can take a wet stick and marble or steel. You can't mock God, you're just mocking your own soul. But God is patient, isn't He? He doesn't bring our judgment down immediately, He is patient. Another display that's not mentioned here is His love for His enemies because He causes His sun to rise on the evil and the good and sends rain on the righteous and the unrighteous. He is so good to people who hate Him, so good to them. Now, how does He deal with vessels of wrath? What does He do with them? Well, first He creates them. Let's keep that in mind. There's nobody here on earth that wasn't created by God. There's nobody here that wasn't actively knit together in their mother's womb by God. That includes the vessels of wrath. That includes, friends, Judas Iscariot. You remember Judas? Jesus said, "The Son of Man will go just as it has been written about Him, but woe to the man by whom He goes, who betrays him." Listen. Jesus said, "It would have been better for him if he had never been born." Now, think about that for a while. Then why was he born? Because God knit him together in his mother's womb. You mean that God chose something for Judas that was not better for Judas? Yes, He did. And why? Because that was the will of God, that Judas be knit together. The depths of the wisdom of God are beyond us. But this is true, God knit Judas together in his mother's womb knowing full well what he would do. What else does God do? Well, He lavishes goodness on them, as I've already mentioned. Paul says the pagan idol worshipers in Derby in Acts 14:17 it says, "He has shown kindness by giving you rain from heaven and crops in their seasons. He provides you with plenty of food and fills your hearts with joy." God does that for people who hate Him? Who worship His rivals? Who worship idols? Yes, that's the kind of God we love and serve. He withholds just punishment for a season, but he records every careless word that they have spoken, every single deed. Romans 9:18 says that He hardens their hearts, as we've already learned. He does limit the damage that they do while they're here on earth, controls it in some way. And in the end He justly takes their lives from them, it is the death penalty for sin. He judges them with a perfect judgment on Judgment Day, and then destroys them eternally in hell. This is the teaching of the word of God. But one thing He does not do, He does not regenerate them by His sovereign grace. He does not take out their heart of stone and give them a heart of flesh. In all of this, God is glorified. That's the teaching of Romans 9. IV. God is Glorified in the Vessels of Mercy Can I say to you at this moment? Thanks be to God that that's not the end of the story. It could have been, you know? It could have been only vessels of wrath, but instead there is verse 23. "What if He did this to make the riches of His glory known to the objects of His mercy, whom He prepared in advance for glory. Even us…" it says in verse 24. Thanks be to God that there is the second category. That didn't have to be, there's not for the devil and his angels, they don't get a second chance, there's no gospel for them, but there is one for us. There is a savior for us, thanks be to God. And God does all of these things, this display, for us. He is patient with the vessels of wrath so that he gives the vessels of mercy time to repent. God is not slow in keeping His promise. Second Peter Three, "He is patient with us not wanting anyone to perish, but everyone to come to repentance." And so he is waiting and waiting. Aren't you glad that God didn't end it 500 years ago? Aren't you glad you were born? Aren't you glad that you came to faith in Christ? Aren't you glad you're going to get to see God and His glory? Aren't you glad God is so patient? I'm glad that He is navigating history, navigating redemption, so that I could get born and so could you and we could love Christ and see Him for ever. Now what a beautiful thing that is. And so we are, in effect, the audience of His glory. Remember I was talking about all the display? God puts his display on, He does it for us, so that the vessels of his mercy might see all of His glory. God has much to show us, He has much to show us. I look forward to it. Do you realize that God has infinite glory to show us, and you can, even in heaven, you'll only be able to take in so much at a time? Did you ever wonder what you're going to do in Heaven forever and ever? Maybe you're saying, "I'm not really into strumming a harp. Alright? I mean, I could do it for a few hours, but eternity? Forever strumming a harp, sitting on a cloud with other harp strummers? I'm not into that. And frankly, I don't think there's anything here on earth that I'd want to do forever and ever and ever and ever and ever and ever and ever." Well, you're thinking like the present world. There's going to be a new heaven and a new earth, and constant displays of God's glory. Ephesians 2:6-7 says this, "And God raised us up with Christ, and seated us with Him in the heavenly realms in Christ Jesus, in order that in the coming ages, He might show," there's that display language, "He might show the incomparable riches of His grace expressed in His kindness to us in Christ Jesus." Oh, is that incredible. So what's going to happen is, they're just going to be kind of new waves of God's glory, and He'll be like, "Hey, did you see that?" Course I saw it, I'm watching, I can see it. And there's going to be a new heaven and a new earth to explore. You'll all be like the Lewis and Clark Expedition. You're going to go find what there is to see. And you're going to go over the next hill and look down at some incredible valley that God has recreated by His power and glory and your jaw is just going to drop open, and you're going to say, "Praise God, praise God, to God be the glory." And because "eye has not seen, nor ear has heard, nor has it entered into the heart of man" listen, "what God has prepared in advance for us who love Him." So we don't know when it's coming, but it's coming and it's going to be incredible. And what's going to be put on display? Well, the riches of His glory. Wealthy people like to put their riches on display in many cases, okay? They like to have extravagant displays, like you look at Louis the 16th and the Sun King, and he's got Versailles and all the artwork, and it's just a lavish display, and his wealth was in land and gold and artwork and all that kind of thing. If you go to Bill Gates' house, you can see the world's number one collection of electronic reproductions of great works of art, isn't that interesting? You're going to stand and look at a flat screen, and see the MonaLisa. And he has exclusive rights to that, okay, I guess at least at that transmission level. So at any rate, that's what you'll see at Bill Gates' house, that's the display of his wealth. What is God's riches? What are our riches and not in stocks, not in bonds, not in real estate holdings, not in gold or silver or rare objects of art. Our riches are in God's kindness and glory in Christ Jesus, that's our riches, that's what we're rich with. Is that enough for you? It's enough for me. And frankly, all the other stuff, it's just dust in the wind. You are richer than all of them combined if they don't know Christ. We are rich people. He's going to be putting the display of His riches and His glory on forever. Our commodity is glory, that's what we get. And we are called here vessels of glory. Actually, the phrase is literally vessels of mercy. But what kind of mercy are we talking about? The mercy that He showed to Moses on the mountain. Remember Moses said, "Now show me your glory," and He said, "I will have mercy on whom I have mercy." The mercy that He's showing us is His glory. We don't deserve it, we can't demand it, but he's going to give it to you anyway, if you're in Christ. Isn't that beautiful? Vessels of mercy. And the vessel is going to be like, you're going to be like a... A vessel, a pitcher just filled up with the glory of God and then refilled again and again. You'll be like a sponge saturated, so much will you be filled with glory. You know, Moses, his face shone just being in a little presence of the glory of God. No, we're not going to just have a temporarily fading shining face. We're going to be so saturated with the glory of God that it says in, Jesus said in Matthew 13, "Then the righteous will shine like the sun in the kingdom of their Father." Oh, you can't even imagine how God's glory will fill you and saturate you if you're a vessel of glory. Well, what does He do with these vessels of glory? Well, He prepares them, it says, in advance for glory. That's incredible. Do you realize that God is working on you every moment of your life, if you're a Christian, preparing you in advance for glory? "What if He did this," verse 23, "to make the riches of His glory known to the objects of His mercy, whom He prepared in advance for glory?" Paul puts a little prefix in there on something that didn't need it. Isn't prepare always done in advance? I mean, woe to the student that prepares for a test after the test is over. Okay? That's generally unwise. Or to the homemaker, or host or hostess that prepares for the party the next day. Okay, when the guests come, they look around and say, "Was it tonight?" Alright. We don't prepare except in advance, but Paul strengthens it by saying, "Prepares in advance for glory." He is working on you right now to get you ready for glory, if you are a Christian. He's getting you ready and there is nothing wasted, nothing is wasted. The pieces of bread and fish at the feeding of the 5000, Jesus said, "Let nothing be wasted." Collected it all. Well, then how much less events in your life that come to you filtered through the hands of a sovereign and loving God who knows what He's doing in your life, He's preparing you in advance for glory. Now He is not preparing your bodies in advance for glory. No offense. I'm not saying that you don't look wonderful, you do, but I can tell you right now, you need to be rescued from your bodies. Again, no offense, don't misunderstand me. Pastors have to be so careful. I'm not saying you look terrible, I'm just saying you need to be rescued from your bodies. Paul says in Romans 7:25, "What a wretched man I am, who will rescue me from this body of death?" We need to be rescued, you know why? Because flesh and blood cannot inherit the Kingdom of God, nor can the perishable be clothed with the imperishable. We got to be changed, we got to be transformed, and we will be, and therefore, even as we're dying, God is preparing us for glory. Isn't that marvelous? Because these bodies can't come with us. Outwardly we are wasting away, but inwardly, we're being renewed day by day. So the preparation in advance for glory is something inside you, it's in your heart, it's in your soul. He's getting you ready for glory, He's giving you a taste for glory. He's preparing you. And isn't it beautiful that Jesus said, "I go and prepare a place for you." "Do not let your hearts be troubled, trust in God, trust also in me, in my Father's house are many rooms. If it were not, so I would have told you for I am going there to prepare a place for you. And if I go and prepare a place for you, I will come back and take you to be with me so that you also may be where I am. You know the way to the place where I am going." Jesus said there He is preparing a place for us, but this text says He is preparing us for the place. He's working both ends, He's preparing the place for us, He's preparing us for the place. He's going to get everything ready, and when everything is ready, then comes the wedding day. Then comes the wedding day. And so it says in Revelation 21:1-2, it says, "Then I saw a new heaven and a new earth, for the first heaven and the first earth had passed away, and there's no longer any sea. And I saw the holy city, the new Jerusalem coming down out of heaven from God, prepared as a bride, beautifully dressed for her husband." Christ is getting His bride ready. He's getting her beautiful, He's dressing her in fine linen, which stands for the righteous deeds of the saints. She's going to be spectacular, she's going to be glorious, she's going to be attractive to Him and He will marry her and He will live with her forever and ever. And if you're a Christian, you're part of that. He's preparing you for the wedding day. And in the meantime, everything's according to the recipe. He knows what He's doing, He knows how to get you ready for that day, He knows how to mix in certain ingredients of suffering and sadness along with joy and satisfaction, moments of comfort, moments of sorrow, all of it wisely mixed together for this purpose, that you would be prepared in advance for glory. V. Application Now what application can we take from this sermon that was originally 18 pages, and then got reduced. So much in here, so much in here. I just want to focus on you, speaking first to Christians, feel the potter's hands all over your life. Feel Him working in you and preparing you in advance for glory. This is the meaning of Romans 8:28 when it says, "God causes all things to work together for good. For those who love God and are called according to His purpose." What is His purpose? To conform us to the image of Christ. And so everything that's happening to you is preparing you for glory, it's getting you ready. And so when you hear a sermon, God is preparing you in advance for glory. When you read a missionary biography, God is preparing you in advance for glory. When you have a great conversation with a Christian friend, when you have a quiet time, when you get down on your knees and pray, God is preparing you in advance for glory. When you go on vacation and you go to the Grand Canyon or the mountains or the ocean, and you say, "Wow, look at that," God is preparing in advance for glory. And when you sin and God disciplines you, and you are convicted by the Holy Spirit and you confess it and you renounce it, and with sadness you yearn in your heart, never to do that sin again, God is preparing you for glory. Furthermore, God is using you to prepare other people in advance for glory, "for we are His workmanship, created in Christ Jesus, to do good works, which God prepared in advance for us to walk in them." So what does that mean? Means when you speak a word of encouragement, when you use your spiritual gift of administration or financial generosity or prayer or teaching, you are helping others to be prepared in advance for glory. When you go on a mission trip, you're helping other people, you're preparing them in advance for glory. When you invite a friend to church, you were an instrument in the hand of God to prepare them in advance for glory. It's incredible how God uses us to shape and mold His church, so that all things work together for the good of those who love Him and are called to coordinate His purpose. You are called to a life of significance. What is your ministry? Are you walking in the good works that God is going to use in your life to prepare somebody else in advance for glory? Oh, do them all the more, store up treasure in Heaven for glory. Now, to the non-Christian friend, don't you want this? Aren't you hungry for it? Don't you yearn to have the potter's hand all over your life? Don't you yearn to have the blood of Jesus Christ atone for all of your sin, so that the record book is thrown away and God embraces you as a son or daughter of God? Don't you yearn for Christ? Then come to Him today, trust in Him as your personal savior, love Him, believe in Him, trust in Him, and then watch what He does to prepare you in advance for glory. We who are already Christians, now we've been at it for a while and sometimes it's wonderful and sometimes it's not. But in all things God is working to get us ready for that glorious, glorious wedding day. Close with me in prayer.