Podcast appearances and mentions of John Wilkinson

Welcome to Live From Progzilla Towers Edition 535. In this edition we heard music by Dilemma, Sunhillow, Cyan, Gil Galad, Opeth, John Wilkinson, Pomelo Chess Society, Rhun, Captain Of The Lost Waves, Frant1c, Witchnipple, Leprous, Lesoir, Porcupine Tree, Sigur Rós, Spirergy, Simon Godfrey & Neil Cowley Trio.

Picture this: You've just uncorked a bottle of 1982 Château Lafite Rothschild, a wine you've dreamed of tasting for years. The anticipation builds as you pour the deep red liquid into your glass, swirl it gently, and take in the aroma. But something's off. The bouquet isn't quite right. The taste? Disappointing, to say the least. What if I told you that the $500 bottle you just opened might be a fake? In our latest episode of Wine Talks, we sit down with Maureen Downey, the world's leading expert on wine fraud. She reveals shocking truths about the counterfeit wine industry that will make you think twice about your next premium purchase.  Did you know that according to the World Health Organization, 25% of all alcohol consumed globally is illicit? That's right - there's a 1 in 4 chance that the wine in your glass isn't what you think it is. But don't worry. We're not just here to scare you. Maureen shares tips on: How to spot counterfeit wines The history of wine fraud (it goes back to ancient Rome!) Cutting-edge blockchain technology that's revolutionizing wine authentication  Whether you're a casual wine drinker or a serious collector, this episode is a must-listen. It might just save you from pouring your hard-earned money down the drain.  Ready to become a savvy wine consumer? Click to listen to the full episode now.    Key Takeaways Intro (00:00) Maureen Downey, expert on fake wine (01:07) Importance of wine tasting language and education (03:37) Wine fraud prevalence and World Health Organization statistic (07:10) Pliny the Elder wrote about counterfeit wine in 70 AD (10:18) Counterfeiting methods and challenges in authentication (15:36) Blockchain solutions to authenticate and track wine (26:31) Recent wine theft case and industry vulnerabilities (30:32) Issues with the three-tier system in US wine distribution (43:25) Wine counterfeiting and blockchain technology (51:02)   Additional Resources:

Nghe trọn sách nói Những Kẻ Cầu Toàn Đã Thay Đổi Thế Giới Như Thế Nào? trên ứng dụng Fonos: https://fonos.link/podcast-tvsn --Về Fonos:Fonos là Ứng dụng âm thanh số - Với hơn 13.000 nội dung gồm Sách nói có bản quyền, Podcast, Ebook, Tóm tắt sách, Thiền định, Truyện ngủ, Nhạc chủ đề, Truyện thiếu nhi. Bạn có thể nghe miễn phí chương 1 của tất cả sách nói trên Fonos. Tải app để trải nghiệm ngay!--Những Kẻ Cầu Toàn Đã Thay Đổi Thế Giới Như Thế Nào là sách nói giải mã về "độ chính xác" - yếu tố đặc biệt quan trọng đối với sự tiến bộ của công nghệ. Sự phát triển của ngành sản xuất không thể tồn tại nếu không chú ý đến độ chính xác. Một yếu tố vô cùng quan trọng đối với sự tiến bộ về công nghệ và con người như vậy, nhưng chủ đề này từ trước tới nay gần như không có nhà văn nào chắp bút. Tác giả sách bán chạy nhất của New York Times: Simon Winchester đã nhận lời mời và lần theo quá trình phát triển của công nghệ từ thời đại công nghiệp đến thời đại kỹ thuật số để khám phá yếu tố “Độ chính xác”, một phần vừa thể hiện sự kính trọng, vừa như một lời cảnh báo cho tương lai của chúng ta. Và lần đầu tiên, một cuốn sách viết về nghiên cứu của “sự chính xác” ra đời. Vào buổi bình minh của cuộc Cách mạng Công nghiệp ở Anh thế kỷ XVIII, các tiêu chuẩn đo lường đã được thiết lập, nhường chỗ cho sự phát triển của máy công cụ – máy tạo ra máy móc. Những người kỹ sư sẽ không còn phải lắp ráp từng bộ phận một cách vừa vặn để tạo nên một chiếc ô tô hay máy bay nữa. Thay vào đó là, việc áp dụng các công cụ và phương pháp chính xác đã dẫn đến việc tạo ra và sản xuất hàng loạt các mặt hàng từ súng và thủy tinh đến gương, ống kính và máy ảnh – cuối cùng, đã nhường chỗ cho những đột phá hơn nữa, bao gồm ghép gen, vi mạch và Máy va chạm Hadron.Tất cả những tiến bộ gia tăng này đã làm cho những thứ mà mọi người mua mỗi lúc một tốt hơn. Trong sách nói này, Simon Winchester đưa chúng ta trở lại nguồn gốc của Thời đại Công nghiệp, đến nước Anh, nơi ông giới thiệu những bộ óc khoa học đã giúp mở ra nền sản xuất hiện đại: John Wilkinson, Henry Maudslay, Joseph Bramah, Jesse Ramsden và Joseph Whitworth.--Tìm hiểu thêm về Fonos: https://fonos.vn/Theo dõi Facebook Fonos: https://www.facebook.com/fonosvietnam/

In episode three of our National Case Closed Project: Supporting Best Practices in Investigation season, Just Science sat down with Lamar Fyall, Assistant United States Attorney for the District of South Carolina, Rob Lang, Assistant United States Attorney for the Middle District of North Carolina, and John Wilkinson, Attorney Advisor at AEquitas, to discuss how state, local, and federal prosecutors' offices can collaborate with law enforcement to improve case outcomes. While some law enforcement officers may have a go-to contact in their state or local prosecutor's office, more consistent collaboration and information-sharing practices can help bring violent crime offenders to justice. For example, many prosecutors work with law enforcement to better utilize the National Integrated Ballistic Information Network or NIBIN leads and other crime intelligence to supplement case evidence. Listen along as Lamar, Rob, and John describe their unique experiences building systems of communication between law enforcement and prosecutors, the evolving role of crime gun intelligence in building a case, and improving victim and witness case cooperation. Some content in this podcast may be considered sensitive and may evoke emotional responses or may not be appropriate for younger audiences. This project is supported by Grant No. 15PBJA-21-GK-04008-JAGP awarded by the Bureau of Justice Assistance. The Bureau of Justice Assistance is a component of the U.S. Department of Justice's Office of Justice Programs, which also includes the Bureau of Justice Statistics, the National Institute of Justice, the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, the Office for Victims of Crime, and the Office of Sex Offender Sentencing, Monitoring, Apprehending, Registering, and Tracking. Points of view or opinions in this document are those of the author and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice.

On today's show, Alex and Calvin continue to break down the concept of “Manipulation” in rhetoric and political discourse, recapping part one of this series, demonstrating strategies for identifying and critiquing manipulation, and discussing how this kind of large-scale “mind control” is affecting contemporary foreign policy discourse in the US.The term manipulation, as we define it, comes from a school of linguistic and discourse analysis known as Critical Discourse Studies (CDS), which is primarily concerned with the ways language is used to reinforce inequality and power differentials in society. We walk through how the term is defined by CDS scholar Teun van Dijk, from his landmark 2006 article “Discourse and Manipulation.” In it, van Dijk gives us a toolkit for understanding 3 different levels of manipulation: (1) social, which designates the human relationships, power positions, and organizational and political resources required to effect manipulation at scale; (2) cognitive, which designates how manipulative language forms mental models that influence people's thoughts and actions in the world; and (3) discursive, which captures the various linguistic, stylistic, and rhetorical strategies that tend to recur in manipulation.This time, to put this term in context, we analyze an example of discourse manipulation surrounding US foreign policy, specifically as it relates to Israel's ongoing war on Gaza: President Joe Biden's November 18 opinion article in the Washington Post, entitled “The U.S. won't back down from the challenge of Putin and Hamas.” We closely analyze how President Biden uses manipulation strategies straight out of Van Dijk to persuade WaPo-reading liberals to ignore both the US's constant and substantial material support for Israel's war and its own military's history of bloody and destructive imperialism throughout the Middle East, North Africa, and elsewhere in the world. We also note various tactics that the president deploys to naturalize inequality and normalize bigotry, all while touting the US's role as the “essential” peace-loving, freedom-spreading nation. “The U.S. won't back down from the challenge of Putin and Hamas” - Joe BidenLink to Part One of this SeriesWorks and Concepts Cited in this Episode:Azoulay, A., & Ophir, A. (2012). The one-state condition: occupation and democracy in Israel/Palestine. Stanford University Press.Fairclough, N. (2003). Analysing discourse: Textual analysis for social research. Psychology Press.Fifield, A. (19 March 2013). “Contractors reap $138B from Iraq war.” CNN.com. McGee, M. C. (1980). The “ideograph”: A link between rhetoric and ideology. Quarterly journal of speech, 66(1), 1-16. [Our 2018 re:blurb on Ideographs can be found here.]Oddo, J. (2019). The discourse of propaganda: Case studies from the Persian Gulf War and the War on Terror. Penn State University Press. [Our September 2021 episode with CDS scholar John Oddo can be found here.]Perelman, C. & Olbrechts-Tyteca, L. (1969). The New Rhetoric: A Treatise on Argumentation. Trans. John Wilkinson and Purcell Weaver. University of Notre Dame Press.Schneider, T. (8 Oct 2023). “For years, Netanyahu propped up Hamas. Now it's blown up in our faces.” The Times of Israel. Van Dijk, T. A. (2006). Discourse and manipulation. Discourse & society, 17(3), 359-383.An accessible transcript of this episode is available upon request. Please reach out to us via email (reverbcontent[AT]gmail.com), social media, or our website contact form to request a transcript.

John Wilkinson was making wine at home. Afterall, he was living in the Napa Valley but felt disconnected not having any relationship with the most public of industries.  As he sought advice from his friends to figure how to get his wine right, he stumbled across a complete void in the wine sector; a properly management wine facility that could be used by others to make their deream come true. He was a bit gun shy when he started, who would make wine in his facility when he himself really didn't know what he was doing...the answer: A lot of people. Born was the winery Bin to Bottle where famed brands such as The Prisoner have been born. When you head into the Napa Valley, you can't help but spy the Bin to Bottle facility on the right; that is only the tip of the iceberg. Since those founding days, Bin to Bottle also plays host to manufacturing ciders, spirits and canned wines. The buildings have grown and one of his latest ideas is a FLEX building; too hard to explain...have a listen to hear the story.   PK

Key takeaways:Leadership pillars from a skilled leaderThe art of building teamsHow a sales and marketing background can be useful in the world of medical devicesAnd much more!About John Wilkinson:John retired from his role as Director of Devices at the UK Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency in October 2019 after 7 years in the role. During this period, he acted as chair of the Competent Authorities Medical Devices network in Europe and led the establishment of the Joint Action on Market Surveillance (JAMS) which was a collaborative programme supporting the implementation of the Medical Device Regulations and better working across the network.John was elected as Chair of the Board of Trustees for the Global Medical Devices Nomenclature in 2019, a position that he still holds whilst advising a number of organisations engaged in health policy, devices innovation and regulation.Earlier, John was Chief Executive of Eucomed, the leading European medical device industry representative body, and Director General of the Association of British Healthcare Industries (ABHI). These followed extensive industry experience in sales and marketing and general management with Becton Dickinson and the BOC Group as well as a period as chief executive of early stage medical imaging company.Career inspiration, medtech opportunities, hiring solutions and market insights, all in one place. Find them here.

Sunday morning service with Mr John Wilkinson

Join us for this message from Evangelist John Wilkinson on September 18th, 2022.

Join us for this message from Evangelist John Wilkinson on September 18th, 2022.

In episode four of our Enhancing Conviction Integrity through Forensics mini-season, Just Science sat down with Patti Powers and John Wilkinson, two Attorney Advisors with AEquitas to discuss the application of best practices in maintaining the integrity of a conviction. Attorneys hold the responsibility of seeking justice for victims and their families and, therefore, must treat each case with an incredible level of care and discipline. The critical role of attorneys to drive a case forward reflects deeply on the need for maintaining victim care while holding offenders accountable. Listen along as Patti Powers and John Wilkinson dive deep into the ways practitioners can seek training opportunities, rethink positive case outcomes, and implement key strategies and policies to enhance their response to violent crimes. This project was supported by Grant No. 2019-MU-BX-K011 awarded by the Bureau of Justice Assistance. The Bureau of Justice Assistance is a component of the U.S. Department of Justice's Office of Justice Programs, which also includes the Bureau of Justice Statistics, the National Institute of Justice, the Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, the Office for Victims of Crime, and the SMART Office. Points of view or opinions in this document are those of the author and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice.

In Business Weekly, we look at the implications of the European Court of Justice clearing the way for the European Union to cut billions of euros in funding to Poland and Hungary. Judges dismissed a challenge by the two nations, with the court ruling that the EU can suspend funding to member states that violate the bloc's democratic values. Sophie Pornschlegel at the Brussels-based European Policy Centre explains how the cut in funding will hit both countries' economies. Also, we hear why India has banned more than fifty Chinese mobile apps, claiming they pose a threat to national security. Amit Bhandari, a senior fellow for energy investment and connectivity at Gateway House, tells us about the power dynamics between the Asian giants. After years of delays, the green light for what will be the largest heated oil pipeline in the world has been given. Running from Uganda to the cost of Tanzania, the pipeline is being heralded as an economic boon for both countries, but has been fiercely opposed by activists who question its environmental impact. The BBC's Joshua Thorpe takes a closer look at whether the region will truly benefit. Plus, a new study has revealed that a quarter of the world's rivers contain potentially toxic levels of pharmaceutical drugs. We hear more on the findings with Dr John Wilkinson from the University of York who co-led the project. And did you know that one in seven of us – that's one billion people - lives with a disability? However, they can be twice as likely to be unemployed than non-disabled people. The BBC's Tamasin Ford has been speaking to those fighting to end the exclusion of people with disabilities in the workplace. Business Weekly is presented by Ijeoma Ndukwe and produced by Matthew Davies.

New study reveals fresh avocado-substituted diet significantly changes lipid profile University of the Pacific, February 1, 2022  According to the recently released 2015-2020 Dietary Guidelines for Americans, small shifts in food choices can make a big difference; including a shift from solid fats to oils, like the oil in fresh avocados. On the heels of this advice, a new meta-analysis, published in the Journal of Clinical Lipidology, adds to the growing body of research that supports the use of avocados in lieu of solid fats (and foods that have higher saturated fat content) to significantly change lipid profiles. The research, “Impact of avocado-enriched diets on plasma lipoproteins, looked at 10 unique avocado studies with 229 participants, assessing the impact of avocados on cholesterol levels. Researchers found avocado consumption (1 to 1.5 per day) significantly reduced total cholesterol (TC), “bad” low density lipoprotein cholesterol (LDL-C) and triglycerides (TG) when they were substituted for sources of saturated fat. Additionally, avocado consumption did not impact “good” high density lipoprotein cholesterol (HDL). However, the optimal amount of avocado and frequency of use needs further evaluation along with the nutritional similarities and differences between other different MUFA sources. Larger trials looking at the impact of avocados on major adverse cardiovascular events are warranted. (See conclusion of study) 20 mins of daily exercise at 70 may best stave off major heart disease in late old age Any physical activity is better late than never but earlier in older age, better still University of Padua (Italy), February 15, 2022 Twenty minutes of daily moderate to vigorous exercise in early old age (70-75) may best stave off major heart disease, including heart failure, in late old age (80+), suggests research published online in the journal Heart. The findings reinforce the maxim of ‘better late than never,' when it comes to exercise, but earlier on in older age is better still, concludes a linked editorial. To plug this knowledge gap, the researchers drew on data from the Progetto Veneto Anziani (ProVA), a study of 3099 older Italians (65 and above). The final analysis included 2754 participants with complete data, of whom 1398 were women (60%). The largest reduction in risk was observed for new cases of coronary heart disease and heart failure in late old age. No significant association between physical activity and stroke was observed.  Most of the participants had stable active physical activity patterns over time. Patterns of stable-high physical activity were associated with a significantly (52%) lower risk of cardiovascular disease among men compared with those with stable-low patterns. The greatest benefits seemed to occur at the age of 70. Risk was only marginally lower at the age of 75, and no lower at the age of 80-85, suggesting that improving physical activity earlier in old age might have the most impact, say the researchers.   Psilocybin treatment for major depression effective for up to a year for most patients, study shows Johns Hopkins University, February 15, 2022 Previous studies by Johns Hopkins Medicine researchers showed that psychedelic treatment with psilocybin relieved major depressive disorder symptoms in adults for up to a month. Now, in a follow-up study of those participants, the researchers report that the substantial antidepressant effects of psilocybin-assisted therapy, given with supportive psychotherapy, may last at least a year for some patients. A report on the new study was published on Feb. 15, 2022 in the Journal of Psychopharmacology. “Our findings add to evidence that, under carefully controlled conditions, this is a promising therapeutic approach that can lead to significant and durable improvements in depression,” says Natalie Gukasyan, M.D., assistant professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. She cautions, however, that “the results we see are in a research setting and require quite a lot of preparation and structured support from trained clinicians and therapists, and people should not attempt to try it on their own.” The researchers reported that psilocybin treatment produced large decreases in depression, and that depression severity remained low one, three, six and 12 months after treatment.  Prevent memory loss with a powerful nutrient in cucumbers Salk Institute for Biological Studies, February 15, 2022 The results of a recent study are offering new hope that avoiding memory loss related to aging as well as Alzheimer's disease could be as simple as eating more cucumbers. Many older adults resign themselves to memory loss as part of the aging process. However, a study out of the the Salk Institute for Biological Studies has shown that this doesn't have to be the case. The health benefits of cucumbers are many, and one of them seems to be better memory and even the prevention of Alzheimer's disease. Researchers working with mice that normally developed the symptoms of Alzheimer's (including memory loss) discovered that a daily dose of a flavonol called fisetin prevented these and other related impairments. This improvement occurred despite the continued formation of amyloid plaques, the brain proteins commonly blamed for Alzheimer's. A natural food cure for memory loss The compound fisetin is found in numerous vegetables and fruits but is especially concentrated in strawberries and cucumbers. This flavonol is quite effective in stopping memory loss in mice and holds hope for humans as well. Polluted air may pollute our morality Columbia University Business School, February 7, 2022  Exposure to air pollution, even imagining exposure to air pollution, may lead to unethical behavior, according to findings published in Psychological Science, a journal of the Association for Psychological Science. A combination of archival and experimental studies indicates that exposure to air pollution, either physically or mentally, is linked with unethical behavior such as crime and cheating. The experimental findings suggest that this association may be due, at least in part, to increased anxiety. “This research reveals that air pollution may have potential ethical costs that go beyond its well-known toll on health and the environment,” says behavioral scientist Jackson G. Lu of Columbia Business School, the first author of the research. “This is important because air pollution is a serious global issue that affects billions of people—even in the United States, about 142 million people still reside in counties with dangerously polluted air.” Previous studies have indicated that exposure to air pollution elevates individuals' feelings of anxiety. Anxiety is known to correlate with a range of unethical behaviors. Lu and colleagues hypothesized that pollution may ultimately increase criminal activity and unethical behavior by increasing anxiety. In one study, the researchers examined air pollution and crime data for 9,360 US cities collected over a 9-year period. The air pollution data, maintained by the Environmental Protection Agency, included information about six major pollutants, including particulate matter, carbon monoxide, nitrogen dioxide, and sulfur dioxide. The researchers found that cities with higher levels of air pollution also tended to have higher levels of crime. This association held even after the researchers accounted for other potential factors, including total population, number of law enforcement employees, median age, gender distribution, race distribution, poverty rate, unemployment rate, unobserved heterogeneity among cities (e.g., city area, legal system), and unobserved time-varying effects (e.g., macroeconomic conditions). “Our findings suggest that air pollution not only corrupts people's health, but also can contaminate their morality,” Lu concludes. (Videos) 1. Libtard lunatic accuses unmasked kids of homicide calls em “Biological weapons” (after music) 2.  I Will Sacrifice Trophies for Bodily Autonomy   3. Charles Eisenstein: Why Normal Is Never Coming Back 4. Jonathan Haidt & Yuval Noah Harari: Adapting to Change in an Accelerating World (16:00) OTHER NEWS OPED:  The Earth Belongs to America Caitlin Johnstone, February 14, 2022The Wall Street Journal has an article out titled “U.S. Aims to Thwart China's Plan for Atlantic Base in Africa“, subtitled “An American delegation wants to convince Equatorial Guinea against giving Beijing a launchpad in waters the U.S. considers its backyard.”The article quotes the former U.S. Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs Tibor Nagy saying, “We'd really, really not like to see a Chinese facility” on the Atlantic, and discusses “American concern about China's global expansionism and its pursuit of a permanent military presence on waters the U.S. considers home turf.”The Quincy Institute's Trita Parsi has discussed the irony of WSJ yelling about China's “global expansionism” over a potential military base in Equatorial Guinea without applying that label to the U.S., when the U.S. has hundreds of times the number of foreign military bases as China. Antiwar's Daniel Larison wrote an article back in December eviscerating the ridiculous claim that a military base some six thousand nautical miles from the U.S. coastline could be reasonably framed as any kind of threat to the American people.But what really jumps out is the insane way the U.S. political/media class routinely talks about virtually every location on this planet as though it is a territory of the United States.The Wall Street Journal referring to the entire Atlantic Ocean as “America's backyard” and “waters the U.S. considers home turf” follows a recent controversy over the U.S. president proclaiming that “Everything south of the Mexican border is America's front yard.” This provoked many references to the so-called “Monroe Doctrine”, a nineteenth-century imperialist assertion that Latin America is off limits to any power apart from the United States, effectively declaring the entire Western Hemisphere the property of Washington, DC.It also follows another incident in which Press Secretary Jen Psaki remarked on the ongoing tensions around Ukraine that it is in America's interest to support “our eastern flank countries”, which might come as a surprise to those who were taught in school that America's eastern flank was not Eastern Europe but the eastern coastline of the United States.The casual way these people say such things reflects a collectively held worldview that you won't find on any official document or in any schoolchild's textbook, but which is nonetheless a firmly held perspective among all the drivers of the modern empire: that the entire world is the property of the U.S. government. That the U.S. is not just the most powerful government in the world but also its rightful ruler, in the same way Rome ruled the Christian world.It's not something they can come out and directly say, because admitting they see themselves as the rulers of the world would make them look tyrannical and megalomaniacal. But it's certainly something they believe.They're about as obvious about it as could be. They make almost no effort to conceal it. And yet you'll still get empire apologists like Michael McFaul saying nonsense like this: McFaul knows very well that the U.S. is an imperial power and that it demands a very large “sphere of influence”.Would you like to see a picture of America's sphere of influence? Here you go:To live in the western world is to be constantly inundated with made-up stories about tyrants who want to terrorize the world while living under a globe-spanning power structure that is actually terrorizing the world. It's just so bizarre watching these imperial spinmeisters try to frame nations like China and Russia as freakish and backwards while working to literally rule the world like a comic book super villain.The U.S.-centralized empire is quantifiably the single most destructive and evil power structure in today's world. We shouldn't want anyone to rule over the entire planet with an iron fist, but these monsters are the very least qualified among us to do so. World's Rivers Awash in Pharmaceuticals, Historic Study Reveals Researchers who examined water samples from over 1,000 locations warn that “pharmaceutical pollution poses a global threat to environmental and human health.”Common Dreams. February 14, 2022 Underscoring the value of collaboration, experts from around the world on Monday unveiled what they described as the first “truly global study” of pharmaceutical drugs contaminating rivers, which has “deleterious effects on ecological and human health.”The historic analysis, published in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, involved 127 authors from 86 institutions. They examined surface water samples from 1,052 sites in 104 countries—including 36 that had never been monitored before— across all continents for 61 different active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs).Sample sites ranged from an Indigenous community in Venezuela where modern medicine is not used to highly populated urban areas such as Delhi, London, and New York City. Researchers also gathered samples from regions with political instability, including Baghdad, Nablus in the Palestinian West Bank, and Cameroon's capital, Yaoundé.The United States was the “most extensively studied” nation, with samples collected at 81 locations along 29 rivers across Colorado, Florida, Hawaii, Iowa, Missouri, Nevada, New York, and Texas. Samples were also taken in every European Union member state except MaltaThe paper notes that all four contaminants detected on every continent—caffeine, nicotine, acetaminophen or paracetamol, and cotinine—are “considered either lifestyle compounds or over-the-counter APIs.” Another 14 APIs, including various antidepressants and antihistamines, were found on all continents except Antarctica.Lead author John Wilkinson of the University of York told Carrington that “the World Health Organization and U.N. and other organizations say antimicrobial resistance is the single greatest threat to humanity—it's a next pandemic.” “In 19% of all of the sites we monitored, the concentrations of [antibiotics] exceeded the levels that we'd expect to encourage bacteria to develop resistance,” he said. 15 Monkeys Have Reportedly Died While Testing Elon Musk's Midlife Crisis Brain Chip TheGamer.com, February 12, 2022Neuralink, an Elon Musk-owned company that develops brain chip technology, has attracted controversy once more. Animal trials of the brain chips have been linked to the deaths of 15 monkeys used in experimentation, with only seven said to have survived. These allegations come from the Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine (PCRM), which says it has discovered this through over 700 pages of documents acquired through the University of California Davis. The apparent deaths span 2017 to 2020, which if true, would explain why human experimentation was pushed back two years from its projected date. The allegations come from reports in Business Insider and the New York Post. The sources say that monkeys used in animal trials of the Neuralink chips – which are apparently threaded into their brains – undergo “extreme suffering”. Both physical and neurological side effects are reported, ranging from brain haemorrhaging to self-harming behaviour. In one instance, a monkey was found to have missing fingers and toes, “possibly from self-mutilation or some other unspecified trauma”. Others are reported to have died of infection as a result of poor care after the chip was inserted. This report is a far cry from a video shared last year, which portayed a monkey calmly playing Pong. The company claims that the game was being played with the chip, without the need for a controller and using brain activity alone. Human trials were originally said to start in 2020, but this was pushed back to 2022. Recent reports say that the company is still going ahead with these plans, and has already started hiring for the experimentation.   US west ‘megadrought' is worst in at least 1,200 years, new study says University of California, Los Angeles, 15 Feb 2022  The American west has spent the last two decades in what scientists are now saying is the most extreme megadrought in at least 1,200 years. In a new study, published on Monday, researchers also noted that human-caused climate change is a significant driver of the destructive conditions and offered a grim prognosis: even drier decades lie ahead. “Anyone who has been paying attention knows that the west has been dry for most of the last couple decades,” says Park Williams, a climate scientist at the University of California, Los Angeles and the study's lead author. “We now know from these studies that is dry not only from the context of recent memory but in the context of the last millennium.” The research builds on conclusions from a previous study, also led by Williams, that ranked the period between 2000 and 2018 as the second driest in 12 centuries. The last two incredibly dry years – which were marked by record-setting heatwaves, receding reservoirs, and a rise in dangerously erratic blazes that burned both uncontrollably and unseasonably – were enough to push this period into first. Worryingly, the west is experiencing a point on an upward trajectory, the researchers warn. In the summer of 2021, both Lake Mead and Lake Powell – the largest reservoirs in North America – reached record-low levels. Nearly 65% of the American west is experiencing in severe drought according to the US drought monitor, even after record rainfall hit some areas late last year. For the first time, federal official curbed allocations from the Colorado River Basin, which supplies water and power for more than 40 million people. Wildfires in the last two years have left behind more blackened earth than ever before and performed feats never thought possible. California Lawmakers Fast-Tracking Child Health Bills to Erode Parental Rights ‘It's an underhanded move, meant to silence parents and hobble grassroots efforts across our state' California Globe, February 9, 2022 California lawmakers have chosen to fast-track several key child health bills that will further erode parental rights and infringe on parents' ability to maintain medical freedom. Specifically, three fast-tracked bills involve 1) forced COVID-19 vaccinations for children for school enrollment, 2) allowing minor children to make their own vaccine decisions away from a parent, and 3) require health care staff to complete cultural humility training to provide trans-inclusive health care. The Globe spoke with Karen England, Executive Director of the Capitol Resource Institute (CRI), a pro-family public policy organization educating, equipping, and engaging California citizens for 34 years. England shared her grave concerns about the bills, as well as the legislative processes being circumvented. “Typically, a bill must be in print for 30 days before it is acted upon, to give Californians time to read and understand the bill. But by conveniently suspending this established rule (Joint Rule 55 & Article IV Section 8(a)), the legislature is denying individual citizens and organizations like CRI the right to properly review and respond to these bills before they are passed,” England said. “It's an underhanded move, meant to silence parents and hobble grassroots efforts across our state.” The point of this rule is to give Californians time to read and understand these bills. “The fact is that they want to slide these bills through when there is plenty of time,” England said. “This should concern everyone.” 3,573 Fetal Deaths in VAERS Following COVID-19 Vaccines – 1,867% Increase Over Non-COVID Vaccines Brian Shilhavy, Health Impact News The U.S. Government's Vaccine Adverse Events Reporting System (VAERS) database was updated this past Friday, February 11, 2022, and it is now reporting that there have been 1,103,893 cases of injuries and deaths following COVID-19 vaccines since December of 2020, when the FDA issued emergency use authorizations for the COVID-19 vaccines.  By way of contrast, there were 918,856 cases of injuries and deaths following all FDA-approved vaccines for the previous 30+ years, from 1990 through November of 2020.  So there have been more injuries and deaths recorded in VAERS during the past 14 months following COVID-19 vaccines, than there were for the previous 30+ years combined following all vaccines recorded in VAERS. This most recent update of VAERS shows that there have now been 3,573 fetal deaths following COVID-19 vaccines.  To arrive at the number of fetal deaths recorded in VAERS I had to test several different searches on listed “symptoms” and then see if the search results documented fetal deaths, since there is no demographic for “fetal deaths.” The following is the current list of “symptoms” in VAERS that reveals fetal deaths: Aborted pregnancy Abortion Abortion complete Abortion complicated Abortion early Abortion incomplete Abortion induced Abortion induced incomplete Abortion late Abortion missed Abortion of ectopic pregnancy Abortion spontaneous Abortion spontaneous complete Abortion spontaneous incomplete Ectopic pregnancy Ectopic pregnancy termination Ectopic pregnancy with contraceptive device Foetal cardiac arrest Foetal death Premature baby death Premature delivery Ruptured ectopic pregnancy Stillbirth This list may not be exhaustive. But if we use the exact same search using these symptoms, we can compare “apples to apples” in examining fetal deaths following COVID-19 vaccines as compared to fetal deaths following all non-COVID vaccines. Here are the yearly averages: 82 fetal deaths per year following non-COVID vaccines 3063 fetal deaths per year following COVID-19 vaccines

Not a Fairy Tale : On that Night She Celebrates Christmas With Her Dead Grandmother

This week we feature our presbytery's take on Minutes in Brief from our recent Stated Meeting hosted by the faithful of Doylestown Presbyterian Church. Our first go as a full-fledge hybrid meeting, roughly 70 gathered in person with another 70 or so convening online. Thanks to all who made that possible. This November meeting was full of sacred opportunities to gather together for important business matters, fellowship with one another safely in the midst of an on-going pandemic, and to worship as a reminder of the hope and light we find in being called the people of God and church of Jesus Christ. Among so many holy moments was the examination of Isaac Baah for Ordination as Minister of Word and Sacrament, who will be ordained an installed as Pastor of the United Ghanaian Community Church in a few weeks. We also elected the next moderator and vice moderator of the Presbytery, Rev. Ted Mingle and Elder Zandra Maffett respectively, our commissioners and young adult advisory delegate called to represent us at next summer's General Assembly, and new members of committees and commissions in this body. We celebrated the ministry of outgoing Transitional Executive of the Synod of the Trinity, Rev. Susan Wonderland, our faithful attorney, Bill Bradbury, who is retiring after 23 years of work together, and recognized the ten-year anniversary of Elder Betsi Moise, our Website, Social Media, and Publications Manager, who has served this presbytery office and our people so well. Our Moderator of the Presbytery, Rev. Ashley Rossi, shared a report from the Leadership Collegium, which not only underscored the ongoing work of antiracism, but also acknowledged the abundance of ordinations and installations that have occurred this fall- a reminder the Spirit is alive and well in these sacred vocations. Our Executive Presbyter, Rev. Ruth Faith Santana-Grace, then called attention to the significant work and development of our Presbytery's Disaster Assistance response team after recent hurricanes, floods, tornadoes, and more within in our region, and highlighted the launch of our Lilly Endowment-funded initiative, Cultivating Enough in the Care of Clergy, as we come alongside pastors serving our small congregations, congregations of color, and church plants/replants. The meeting concluded with a service of light, which hinged on seven meditations on Scripture from seven voices within our presbytery. We give thanks for their words and witness that assure us, as one preacher noted, as long as there is God, there is hope. What follows are these beautiful and relevant homilies by Revs. Wonjae Choi, Todd Stavrokos, Carla Jones Brown, John Wilkinson, Heidi Hankel, Randy Barge, and Susan Wonderland. We invite you to listen and share and find assurance that, as we say over and again, this is Christ's work that shapes our collective witness. Be well, faithful of Philly.

Dougie Rankine (Editor of Truck & Driver Magazine) talks to John Wilkinson, the CEO of the Mineral Products Qualifications Council on this weekly podcast for lorry drivers. Please subscribe to the Truck & Driver Podcast so that you never miss an episode and keep up-to-date with the latest news at truckanddriver.co.uk

Catch up on John WIlkinson's chat with Toby McKinnon on the Tuesday edition of Trots Life.

This week we sit down with John Wilkinson of Abbotsford BC and chat all things competitive fly fishing, still water and beyond. We talk about what fly fishing brings into John's world, his take-aways from the competitive fly fishing circuit. The BC Fly Fishing League, the North American Loch Style Championships and much more. Lots of tricks and tips to up your fly fishing game in this one. Thanks John for sharing your story!

Sometimes you meet people who impress you with their authenticity, insights and thoughts about the industry that they work in, and this week I'm delighted to say we have such a guest. John Wilkinson, is co-founder and CEO of TMT Analysis, which is a successful Mobile Intelligence and Identity firm.  John's company provides Mobile Operators, Enterprises, Marketing companies and CPaaS Companies with information on the identity of the Customers that they are targeting with their contact or marketing campaigns. John has a great insights into this exciting new and fast growing market.  We have a great discussion about how the A2P Messaging market evolved and how it is likely to change in the future.  John sees that identity will become a much more important thing beyond market targeting and believes that it will become an essential part of our online lives. John delivers all this in a laid back and fun style and ends with a classic music artist he admires. Also, John's company are at Mobile World Congress this week if you are attending and would like to meet them. Contact: John.wilkinson@TMTanalysis.com   Music Credits:  Morricone, John Flynn --- This Podcast is sponsored by Nettzer – Digital First Selling  - www.nettzer.com  During these times of Covid and tougher Telco Sales -   Digital First Selling is the answer to new Customer Acquisition, increasing revenues and cost reduction If you are a Telco, an MVNO, or an eSIM provider we have the ideal Digital First Selling-as-a-Service solution for you. The Nettzer Digital First Selling solution: Enables you to sell and onboard new customers remotely It will integrate with your BSS/ OSS systems and with Salesforce And we meet all regulatory requirements Contact pat.flynn@nettzer.com so that we can understand your issues and provide you with the best solution.    

Join us on this weeks podcast as we look back at the victory against Leigh, talk to coach Richard marshall about the game. celebrate The SRD Foundations Blackburn father and son heroic efforts for the city of salford during the pandemic, ex chairman John Wilkinson returns as a sponsor and lots more as we preview this weeks game v Castleford. Tune in and enjoy

Chris and Joshua discuss fixed gear things that they miss and parts that will be missed. Joshua speaks with John Wilkinson of Gravel Gang & CycleX Cycles in Columbia, Missouri. Hosted by Joshua LaBure / @joshualabure Chris Jackson / @chrisfxd Instagram: @savethetrackbike www.savethetrackbike.com Produced by Figure Podcasts Feature music from Vitamin Pets. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/savethetrackbike/message

This clip was taken from our interview with John for our Amazon course, The Amazon Method. (http://theamazonmethod.com) Watch Part 2 over on our new Livin That Life Marketing channel - we will be posting a lot more specific Amazon content there, so Subscribe there to get it! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XALDa... More Amazon videos - My Amazon FBA video playlist including my 'Amazon 101' video here -- https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list... Contact John: http://johnwilkinsondesign.com/ Join our Free FACEBOOK Community https://www.facebook.com/groups/51703... Watch the video version on YouTube: https://youtu.be/tmF6S37ntEw

I ruminate on the perceived authority of print and consider how we define the word ‘computer’ in 2020. Notes Dithering podcast by Ben Thompson and John Gruber Ellul, J., 1964, The Technological Society; translated from the French by John Wilkinson; with an introd. by Robert K Merton, Knopf. ‘iPad Pro — What’s a Computer?’ on … Continue reading "38. Typos and Consoles"

In this episode I am featuring the recording sessions for Elvis’ 1975 album “Today”It was Elvis’ 22nd and final studio album,and was recorded in RCA's Studio C, Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, March 10th–12th, 1975. The last time he was in Studio C was March 1972, when he recorded the well known hits "Burning Love",Always On My Mind” and "Separate Ways", it also served as the rehearsal venue for the MGM documentary, Elvis on Tour. In advance of the sessions the studio took delivery of an ivory white Yamaha baby grand piano.This would be used to great effect on a couple of the numbers recorded during the next 3 days.March 10th 1975 was a Monday and Elvis arrived at the studio a little after 8pm that evening with his Daughter Lisa Marie and girlfriend Sheila Ryan.  Fans caught a glimpse of Elvis playing with Lisa in the backseat of the Limo as he was driven from his home on Monovale Drive to the studio. The band were the same musicians he used on stage in Las Vegas & on tour.James Burton, John Wilkinson on Guitars, Vocals and Guitar Charlie Hodge Bass: Duke Bardwell Drums: Ronnie Tutt ,Glen D. Hardin & Tony Brown on Piano, Clavinet: David Briggs & Greg Gordon Backing Vocals: Voice Producer Felton Jarvis & Engineer Rick RuggieriWere standing by in the control roomIf you want to contact me my email address iselvistheultimatefanchannel@gmail.com

Čtvrtá epizoda našeho podcastu je speciální ze dvou důvodů – věnuje se aktuálnímu tématu v době světové pandemie a je v angličtině. Hosty Dana Tržila jsou John Wilkinson, partner oddělení Forenzních služeb a podpory integrity EY a Zdeněk Kučera, vedoucí týmu pro řešení sporů a IT sektor advokátní kanceláře Kinstellar. V podcastu se dozvíte vše podstatné na téma náhrady škod, ušlého zisku a možností státní podpory. Podíváme se také na další preventivní opatření pro minimalizaci dopadu COVID-19 na váš byznys.

Lockdown is in full swing so we decided to revisit what we both feel is one of the greatest 90s inserts of all time for iconic inserts, we also recap the investment challenge and caught up with John Wilkinson for a fantastic chat about the importance of supporting local retailers and sellers and also how the weak AUD dollar conversion affects us as Australian collectors!

This week we launched our pilot of a new platform in light of COVID-19 (CoronaVirus) called CyberPsalm Cafe. Each Tuesday at 2 p.m. on both ZOOM and Facebook LIVE, leaders from our Presbytery will host an organic conversation as we remain connectional people during the quarantines and social distancing. CyberPsalm Café is a chance to enter into the laments and hopes that is the ambiguous season and find God together in the midst of it all. These conversations will include some of our pastors and presbyterian leaders who will reflect on how they are encountering and practicing the presence of Christ in such a time as this along with recommended resources available in various places. Each thirty-minute or so LIVE chat will also be available on our Youtube channel and as weekly episodes on our PresbySpeak podcast via SoundCloud and iTunes. Interested in sharing how you are seeing this at work in your congregation, ministry, and wider community? Share with us on our page www.presbyphl.org/cyberpsalm. This week was an open conversation with our Executive Presbyter, Rev. Ruth Faith Santana-Grace, Stated Clerk, Rev. Kevin Porter, Moderator of the Presbytery, Vijay Aggarwal, Vice Moderator, Rev. Ashley Rossi. Former Moderators, Rev. Dr. Janel Dixon and Rev. Wonjae Choi, and pastor of The Presbyterian Church of Chestnut Hill, Rev. John Wilkinson, as we begin this new form of community and connectional life together. Stay tuned for more episodes, assured we are with you, although distant, for the journey ahead.

On 1st March 2020, John Wilkinson spoke on Matthew 7:7-12 on the theme of asking God in prayer and what it might mean to 'ask and receive'.

Episode Recorded February 25, 2020To claim credit, click here: https://ce.mayo.edu/covid19podcastGuest: Pritish K. Tosh, M.D. (@DrPritishTosh)Host: John M. Wilkinson, M.D.“At this point, we need to prepare for a pandemic within the United States and try to shift our mode from thinking about taking care of 1 or 2 of these patients, if it were to come up, to really transforming thinking about, well how we’re going to do this across the country?”- Pritish K. Tosh, M.D. As the spread of COVID-19 expands and index cases become harder to trace the advice is shifting to community preparedness for a pandemic. Family physician, Dr. John Wilkinson, sits down with infectious disease expert Dr. Pritish Tosh to discuss updates for health care providers on the COVID-19 outbreak.Connect with the Mayo Clinic’s School of Continuous Professional Development online at https://ce.mayo.edu/ or on Twitter @MayoMedEd.For the most up to date COVID-19 (Novel 2019 Coronavirus) information: CDC: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/index.htmlWHO: https://www.who.int/emergencies/diseases/novel-coronavirus-2019

Collins tells Fox he's running for US Senate, Wilkinson tells us he's a candidate for Congress

On 26th January 2020, John Wilkinson spoke on the subject of unity and division within the Church. The reading was 1 Corinthians 1:10-18.

On Sunday, 19 January 2020, John Wilkinson spoke at our morning service on how every Christian has a testimony to share. The main reading for the sermon was taken from John 1:29-42.

2019 12 29 10am John Wilkinson by Holy Trinity Brussels

HTB 10.30 service - 15 December 2019 - Canon John Wilkinson by Holy Trinity Brussels

John Wilkinson discusses why we should be ever ready for the great joyful day that Christ comes again. (Please NOTE there was a microphone glitch so the beginning of the service was not recorded properly - from 47 seconds it is there. Sorry about that! )

John Wilkinson continues our "Who am I" sermon series by assuring us that if we accept Jesus, we are already forgiven from our sins; that they are as far from us as the East is from the West. He encourages us to accept this or to seek help in accepting it if we find that difficult.

"Be Humbled, God will hear you" The sermon was given by John Wilkinson. 10.30am Service today 27th October 2019. 1st Readings from Jer 14:7-10, 19-22 2nd Readings from 2Timothy 4:6-8, 16-18 Gospel Reading from Luke 18:9-14

On 13 October, 2019, John Wilkinson spoke in our Identity Series on how we are and are not defined by our relationships.

Guest: John M. Wilkinson, M.D. Host: Darryl S. Chutka, M.D. (@ChutkaMD) Dr. John Wilkinson and Dr. Darryl Chutka share the key takeaways from their decades of practice. Listen in to their pearls and share yours with us on Twitter with hashtag #MayoClinicTalks. Connect with the Mayo Clinic’s School of Continuous Professional Development online at https://ce.mayo.edu/ or on Twitter @MayoMedEd. 

On 15th September 2019, John Wilkinson spoke from Philippians 3:4b-14 and Matthew 6:19-24 as part of the sermon series on identity. The theme of the talk was ambition and success.

The sermon was given by John Wilkinson. 10.30am Service today 18th August 2019. 1st Readings from Jeremiah 23:23-29 2nd Readings from Hebrews 11:29-12:2 Gospel Reading from Luke 12:49-56 "Troubles? Let us fix our eyes on Jesus."

On 11th August 2019 John Wilkinson spoke on Luke 12:32-40 and Hebrews 11:1-3; 8-16.

John Wilkinson celebrates the Good News of the Risen Christ through the eyes of Mary in the garden, wanting to cling to her Rabboni, We are called as she was to go and share the hope and promise of new life in Christ!

On 24 March 2019 at our evening service, John Wilkinson spoke on Colossians 2:5-16 in our series on the Lord's Prayer, looking at the line 'deliver us from evil'.

On 10 March 2019 at our evening service, John Wilkinson continued our series on the Lord's Prayer, speaking on "forgive us our sins, as we forgive those who sin against us." The reading was taken from Matthew 18:21-35. Questions for Reflection:

On Sunday, 3 February 2019, John Wilkinson spoke on Matthew 6:9-13, beginning our series on the Lord's Prayer with "Our Father in heaven," which he noted, can sometimes be very difficult to pray. Some questions for reflection: 1. How does addressing God as ‘Father’ help us or hinder us in our praying? 2. What difference does it make to think of God as ‘in heaven’?

The sermon is given by John Wilkinson at the 10.30am Service today 27 January 2019. 1st Readings from Neh. 8:1-3,5-6,8-10 2nd Readings from 1Corinthians 12:12-31a Gospel Reading from Luke 4:14-21

It is crunch time at Asian football's biggest tournament as we enter the knock-out stages. As the transfer window begins to close we find out what its really like when your hopes of a dream move become a nightmare. And we hear about former British footballer, John Wilkinson, who started his journey with Exeter City but found the love of his life and an international career in Singapore. (Female Iran fans support team at Asian Cup match against China. Photo by Koki Nagahama/Getty Images)

"Good News is Good News" 130119 The sermon is given by John Wilkinson at the 10.30am Service today 12 January 2019. Readings from Isaiah 43:1-7 Acts 8:14-17 Gospel Reading from Luke 3:15-17, 21-22 #Isaiah43:1-7 #Acts8:14-17 #Luke3:15-17,21-22

On Sunday, 6 January 2019, John Wilkinson spoke at our 18:00 service on the coming of the Magi in Matthew 2:1-12.

John Wilkinson 10am 30th Dec 2018

John Wilkinson asks us whether we are looking forward towards the promised return of Christ or if the anxieties of life are keeping us blindfolded to it. Will we let this Advent season be one of fear or one of hope?

On this historic Remembrance Day, John Wilkinson guides us to reflect on the Great War, the unimaginable cost to human life and on how the hope of God's kingly rule can guide us for the next 100 years.

The Chair of the Senate Ag Committee reacts to Stacey Abrams' remarks on Ga farmers

John Wilkinson, 30/9/2018, Matthew 6:24-33

John Wilkinson 30/9/2018, on Matthew 6:24-33

John 6: 35-51

At our evening service, John Wilkinson began our series, "The Beauty of Holiness," speaking on God as the Holy Trinity, worthy of our worship and praise. The readings were taken from Isaiah 6:1-8 and John 3:1-17.

John Wilkinson 6pm service 2018 Acts 4:5-12 - Peter and John before the Sanhedrin

The conversation continues with John Wilkinson and his wife Karen on life, career, finding "me time" in essence, finding that balance between work and family. 

Sermon given by John Wilkinson at the 6pm Service, on 15th April 2018. at Holy Trinity Anglican Church Brussels. John Note .. By mistake, a few sentences at the beginning of the sermon did not make it into the recording.

John Wilkinson celebrates Jesus still being risen with discussion of John 20:32-35 and asks if believing is just ticking boxes or if its knowing, loving and following Jesus as Doubting Thomas did.

John Wilkinson, owner of Messini, joins Trots Talk to chat about his pacer's chances in Saturday's Renown Silverware Ararat Pacing Cup. John joined hosts Michael Howard and Nims Azoor, who later welcome Blake Redden for the Good Form Good Thing.

John Wilkinson preaches on John 1:38-56 - Mary sings of God's Justice. Justice is at the heart of what God's will is and who God is. Will we join Mary in singing of God's Justice?

On 28 January 2018, John Wilkinson spoke on how God saves Noah in Genesis 6:9-7:16.

Scripture: Matthew 28:16-20 Today's message was presented by the Mission Team from BUMC who traveled to El Salvador in October 2017. Members include Pastor Deb Christine, Vickie and John Wilkinson, Betty Merta, Carl and Margaret Brun, and Shaciah Lee. 

Once more it's feedback - this time on the safety of canned starters and our cider episode. Denny gets his mushroom correction on. We stop by the pub to talk a whole bunch of beer news, including GABF breweries, more water canning, how a Ninkasi winner got his brewing shut down and how one restaurant stepped in to save a whole bunch of breweries from losing their kegs. In the brewery, Drew walks through a little math and a spreadsheet for brewing that he uses. In the lab we revisit the keg purge experiment with a couple of listeners feedback. In the Lounge, Drew sits down last year with John Wilkinson, the organizer of the Prarie Homebrewing Companions' Hoppy Halloween Competition and would you look at that - entries are open for this years comp! Then we hit a few questions , a quick tip, and we remember Tom Petty because seriously. Do you want to help us transcribe some Q&A? - email us! (podcast@experimentalbrew.com) Episode Links: PicoBrew - Save $$ on a Zymatic with the code PICODENNY at http://www.picobrew.com Drew's Starter Method - https://www.maltosefalcons.com/tech/starter-made-easy-pressure-cooking-y... OSU's Cider Method - http://extension.oregonstate.edu/fch/sites/default/files/documents/sp_50... Oskar Blues Cans Water - http://www.denverpost.com/2017/08/29/hurricane-harvey-canned-water-oskar... Growler USA Rescues Kegs - http://www.westword.com/restaurants/kegs-seized-from-a-town-pizza-by-aur... Drew's Kettle Volume Calculator: https://www.experimentalbrew.com/drews-volume-calculator Hoppy Halloween Competition: http://hoppyhalloween.com/ Free Fallin' - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1lWJXDG2i0A The Great Purge Experiment - https://www.experimentalbrew.com/experiments/great-purge-does-full-liqui... Mecca Grade Estate Malt - https://www.meccagrade.com/ Oontz Angle - http://amzn.to/2xXWLmf Desi Strong - https://www.desistrongfoundation.org/ Patreon Remember even a buck is good for charity: http://www.patreon.com/experimentalbrewing Experimental Brew Store - https://www.experimentalbrew.com/store Episode Contents: 00:00:00 Opening & Our Sponsors 00:05:42 Announcements & Feedback 00:12:12 Correctional Department of Corrections 00:16:37 The Pub 00:29:04 The Brewery - Volume Calculator Spreadsheet 00:33:32 The Lab - Purge Experiment Feedback 00:43:41 The Lounge - John Wilkinson - Hoppy Halloween 01:18:24 Q&A 01:31:52 Quick Tip 01:34:48 Something Other Than Beer This episode is brought to you by: American Homebrewers Association BrewCraft USA Craftmeister Jaded Brewing Mecca Grade Estate Malt PicoBrew Wyeast Labs Interested in helping Denny and Drew with the IGOR program (aka help us run experiments!) - contact them at igor@experimentalbrew.com. We want more Citizen Science! In the meanwhile, subscribe via your favorite podcasting service (iTunes, etc). Like our podcast, review it - talk it up! If you have comments, feedbacks, harassments, etc, feel free to drop us a line at podcast@experimentalbrew.com. Follow us on Facebook (ExperimentalHomebrewing) or Twitter (@ExpBrewing). If you have questions you'd like answered in our Q&A segment, send an email to questions@experimentalbrew.com! Don't forget you can support the podcast on Patreon by going to http://patreon.com/experimentalbrewing This episode can be downloaded directly at https://www.experimentalbrew.com/sites/d... Podcast RSS Url: http://www.experimentalbrew.com/podcast.rss

Once more it's feedback - this time on the safety of canned starters and our cider episode. Denny gets his mushroom correction on. We stop by the pub to talk a whole bunch of beer news, including GABF breweries, more water canning, how a Ninkasi winner got his brewing shut down and how one restaurant stepped in to save a whole bunch of breweries from losing their kegs. In the brewery, Drew walks through a little math and a spreadsheet for brewing that he uses. In the lab we revisit the keg purge experiment with a couple of listeners feedback. In the Lounge, Drew sits down last year with John Wilkinson, the organizer of the Prarie Homebrewing Companions' Hoppy Halloween Competition and would you look at that - entries are open for this years comp! Then we hit a few questions , a quick tip, and we remember Tom Petty because seriously. Do you want to help us transcribe some Q&A? - email us! (podcast@experimentalbrew.com) Episode Links: PicoBrew - Save $$ on a Zymatic with the code PICODENNY at http://www.picobrew.com Drew's Starter Method - https://www.maltosefalcons.com/tech/starter-made-easy-pressure-cooking-y... OSU's Cider Method - http://extension.oregonstate.edu/fch/sites/default/files/documents/sp_50... Oskar Blues Cans Water - http://www.denverpost.com/2017/08/29/hurricane-harvey-canned-water-oskar... Growler USA Rescues Kegs - http://www.westword.com/restaurants/kegs-seized-from-a-town-pizza-by-aur... Drew's Kettle Volume Calculator: https://www.experimentalbrew.com/drews-volume-calculator Hoppy Halloween Competition: http://hoppyhalloween.com/ Free Fallin' - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1lWJXDG2i0A The Great Purge Experiment - https://www.experimentalbrew.com/experiments/great-purge-does-full-liqui... Mecca Grade Estate Malt - https://www.meccagrade.com/ Oontz Angle - http://amzn.to/2xXWLmf Desi Strong - https://www.desistrongfoundation.org/ Patreon Remember even a buck is good for charity: http://www.patreon.com/experimentalbrewing Experimental Brew Store - https://www.experimentalbrew.com/store Episode Contents: 00:00:00 Opening & Our Sponsors 00:05:42 Announcements & Feedback 00:12:12 Correctional Department of Corrections 00:16:37 The Pub 00:29:04 The Brewery - Volume Calculator Spreadsheet 00:33:32 The Lab - Purge Experiment Feedback 00:43:41 The Lounge - John Wilkinson - Hoppy Halloween 01:18:24 Q&A 01:31:52 Quick Tip 01:34:48 Something Other Than Beer This episode is brought to you by: American Homebrewers Association BrewCraft USA Craftmeister Jaded Brewing Mecca Grade Estate Malt PicoBrew Wyeast Labs Interested in helping Denny and Drew with the IGOR program (aka help us run experiments!) - contact them at igor@experimentalbrew.com. We want more Citizen Science! In the meanwhile, subscribe via your favorite podcasting service (iTunes, etc). Like our podcast, review it - talk it up! If you have comments, feedbacks, harassments, etc, feel free to drop us a line at podcast@experimentalbrew.com. Follow us on Facebook (ExperimentalHomebrewing) or Twitter (@ExpBrewing). If you have questions you'd like answered in our Q&A segment, send an email to questions@experimentalbrew.com! Don't forget you can support the podcast on Patreon by going to http://patreon.com/experimentalbrewing This episode can be downloaded directly at http://www.podtrac.com/pts/redirect.mp3/www.experimentalbrew.com/sites/d... Podcast RSS Url: http://www.experimentalbrew.com/podcast.rss

Sermon by John Wilkinson. Matthew 14:22-33 6pm on 13th August 2017

Sermon by John Wilkinson from the Gospel of Matthew 15:10-28

Sermon given by John Wilkinson from the Gospel of Luke 9:28-36

Simplification and centralisation of the European novel foods process means applications based on traditional use will soon be allowed – Resulting in shorter and cheaper routes to market, and the potential for using new fruits and juices that could come with health claims, says Dr John Wilkinson.

Simplification and centralisation of the European novel foods process means applications based on traditional use will soon be allowed – Resulting in shorter and cheaper routes to market, and the potential for using new fruits and juices that could come with health claims, says Dr John Wilkinson.

Simplification and centralisation of the European novel foods process means applications based on traditional use will soon be allowed – Resulting in shorter and cheaper routes to market, and the potential for using new fruits and juices that could come with health claims, says Dr John Wilkinson.

On 9 July 2017 in our evening service, John Wilkinson spoke from Romans 7:15-25, noting that Paul's question ("Who will rescue me from this body of death?") still reverberates today for us.

6pm Sunday Service with John Wilkinson

John Wilkinson gives talk to this family service.

On Easter Sunday, John Wilkinson spoke from John 20.1-18 about the various reactions of Jesus' disciples to the resurrection. In the end, though, it must be acknowledged that meeting with risen Christ changes lives -- often in ways we don't expect.

In this Chrism Eucharist service, Bishop Robert reminds all ministers, lay and ordained, of the call of Christ on all our lives -- to be servants, to be bridge-builders. John Wilkinson first reads our Gospel reading, Luke 7:36-50. The other reading was taken from 1 Samuel 3:1-10.

To close our "Dethroning Mammon" series, John Wilkinson preached on the final chapter of Archbishop Justin Welby's book and from Revelation 3:14-22. In this sermon, we encounter the idea that we can either master or be mastered by money: if we make Christ our priority, all others will fall into their proper place.

John Wilkinson

John Wilkinson

In this episode John Wilkinson from LifevsFear talks about his personal journey through self-development. From dealing with cancer at a young age, to losing his Father, and quitting his corporate job to move to Asia, John is a huge inspiration for those who are going through a hard time and need to find a solution to their barriers. We discuss how John stayed strong when he was going through his illness, how he has personally dealt with depression and anxiety, and how people can get on the upward spiral when they are stuck in a rut. You can find John's design work at:http://www.johnwilkinsondesign.com/ & for John's personal development blog check out: http://www.lifevsfear.com/ To contact Hugh, email: hjrobinsonpt@gmail.com

John Wilkinson traveling evangelists message 'By Faith

This year, as part of the Big Garden Birdwatch,  the RSPB asked about the wildlife that visits our gardens - not just the birds.  These results have just been released.  More than half of us saw frogs and toads and on this edition of Nature's Voice Jane Markham talks to Dr John Wilkinson from the Amphibian and Reptile Conservation Trust and to Mark Ward, Editor of Nature's Home magazine, about the importance of our gardens when it comes to providing homes for wildlife.  And as swallows and swifts start to arrive in the UK to breed the head of the RSPB's migrants programme Danae Sheenan welcomes them back and talks about what we can do to protect them while they are here and on their long and perilous journeys. 

3/23/2014 John Wilkinson

3/23/2014 John Wilkinson

• Glenn Bleakney on Why We Need Signs and Wonders Today • Steven Furtick's 16,000 sq ft Mansion • Sermon Review: Greater: Dig Ditches by John Wilkinson of LCBC

SHOW NOTES: Welcome to our thirteenth edition of the Cult TV Insider.1 min 00 secs: APPRECIATORS ROUNDTABLE – Part 1. Your host Alex J Geairns is joined by Stephen Brown, John Wilkinson, Lynn Simpson and Sarah Geairns to discuss the first two episodes of the new season of Doctor Who, as well as ask whether television is actually being dumbed down by television executives. For information on this year’s Cult TV Festival Weekender, visit www.cult.tv. 20 mins 00 secs: TV THEMED MUSIC OF THE WEEK. Comedy group SUDDEN DEATH play CGI for us – an ode to the lack of creativity that computer wizardry can become responsible for.23 mins 50 secs: APPRECIATORS ROUNDTABLE – Part 2. Our pentagon of grumpy old fans consider extremism in television appreciation, and consider what event organisers can do to stop people getting the wrong idea about what it is to be a media fan.Visit our forums to give your feedback at www.culttv.info.You can download this 13th issue via the following link:http://www.culttv.net/podcast/CTVInsider013_090407.mp3.Be seeing you!CULT TV INSIDER - News, Reviews and Interviews in the worlds of extraordinary fictional television - Details at www.CultTVinsider.com