Podcast appearances and mentions of jose lopez

In this episode, Dr. Jose Lopez, Chief Medical Officer at Holy Cross Health, shares insights from his global leadership journey, including launching Cleveland Clinic Abu Dhabi and addressing staffing and AI trends in Florida. He also reflects on the importance of leading with values and listening first.

The show continues from Landmark Ford on Prairie Crossing Drive as Jose Lopez stops by to discuss his search for a kidney transplant, and Landmark Ford GM Jeff Borski chats with the guys. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sintonía: "Tensión" - Paco Ortega"Como e o ar", "Gonna Be (video mix)", "Mambuloo", "Quando te veo" (feat. Jose Lopez) y "Morning Bay", extraídas del tercer álbum del dúo alemán, titulado "And The New Bohemian Freedom" (Stereo Deluxe, 2003)"Green Day", "Quem nao tem ninguem", "Ay y N´ama", "Dia Encantador" y "Shake Ya Byron", extraídas del 4º, titulado "Sunshine Today" (Agogo Records, 2007).Escuchar audio

WEBSITES:   https://www.joselopezvergara.com/     INSTAGRAM:     https://www.instagram.com/joselopezvergara_/?hl=en       _______________________________________________________________________       THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS:       ROSEMARY BRUSHES  https://www.rosemaryandco.com         VASARI PAINTS https://www.vasaricolors.com       HEIN ATELIER  https://heinatelier.com/         _________________________________________________________________________       THANK YOU TO ALL OF MY GENEROUS PATRONS!   PLEASE CONSIDER HELPING TO KEEP THIS PODCAST GOING BY BECOMING A MONTHLY PATRON. JUST CLICK THE LINK BELOW.       https://patron.podbean.com/theundrape...    _________________________________________________________________________       FOLLOW THE PODCAST ON INSTAGRAM, FACEBOOK AND YOUTUBE:         / theundrapedartist           / 100083157287362            / @theundrapedartist     __________________________________________________________________________       FOLLOW THE HOST, JEFF HEIN:       Jeffhein.com          / jeffrey.hein.16           / jeff_hein_art           / jeff_hein_studio

WEBSITES:   https://www.joselopezvergara.com/     INSTAGRAM:     https://www.instagram.com/joselopezvergara_/?hl=en       _______________________________________________________________________       THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS:       ROSEMARY BRUSHES  https://www.rosemaryandco.com         VASARI PAINTS https://www.vasaricolors.com       HEIN ATELIER  https://heinatelier.com/         _________________________________________________________________________       THANK YOU TO ALL OF MY GENEROUS PATRONS!   PLEASE CONSIDER HELPING TO KEEP THIS PODCAST GOING BY BECOMING A MONTHLY PATRON. JUST CLICK THE LINK BELOW.       https://patron.podbean.com/theundrape...    _________________________________________________________________________       FOLLOW THE PODCAST ON INSTAGRAM, FACEBOOK AND YOUTUBE:         / theundrapedartist           / 100083157287362            / @theundrapedartist     __________________________________________________________________________       FOLLOW THE HOST, JEFF HEIN:       Jeffhein.com          / jeffrey.hein.16           / jeff_hein_art           / jeff_hein_studio

Got a story idea for Bloodworks 101? Send us a text message The new federal administration has issued a number of wide-ranging executive orders and policy changes that directly impact the Bloodworks Research Institute in Seattle. Just how important is the work done at the Research Institute? Bloodworks 101 producer John Yeager spoke to Dr. Jose Lopez, the Research Institute's Chief Scientific Officer. 

A Canadian Supreme Court judge held Tanner Fox guilty of second-degree murder. The sentencing of other accused, Jose Lopez, will take place Friday.  

Send us a textIn this episode I'm joined by our very our J-train Jose Lopez and our own Victoria Neuman Marie Stanza who will make your head explode if you don't recycle as we take a belated but spoiler filled dive deep into The Boys Season 4 and give our predictions on where we think the final season will end.Will it follow along with the graphic novels ending or continue to veer away from the original story?Support the showInteract with us on our socialshttps://twitter.com/NeededRoads (run by Neil)https://www.instagram.com/weneededroads (run by David)Fund our quest for a superyachtOur Merch store is open at...https://hawkr.live/weneededroadspodcast/storehttps://www.buymeacoffee.com/WeneededroadsAnd leave us comments and 5 star reviews at...https://open.spotify.com/show/0E31ucDQy7Ha5PRdtahAjbhttps://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5idXp6c3Byb3V0LmNvbS8xNjM1MDQwLnJzcw==https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/we-needed-roads-podcast/id1551792756

Send us a Text Message.Can the transition from military to civilian life be seamless? Join us as we uncover the inner workings of the Military 2 VA (M2VA) program with Jose Lopez Rodriguez, a dedicated Transitional Patient Advocate from the Department of Veterans Affairs in West Palm Beach, Florida. Jose shares the VA's proactive approach to assisting combat veterans and those who served post-9/11, ensuring they receive continuous medical care and benefits as they shift from active duty to civilian status. From pre-retirement preparations to outreach initiatives, learn about the crucial role these advocates play in supporting our veterans.Hear an incredible tale of resilience and transformation as we spotlight a veteran from the Puerto Rican National Guard. After three combat deployments and facing unemployment and homelessness, his journey took a remarkable turn through the unwavering support of his wife and the VA's comprehensive programs. From battling PTSD to becoming a Peer Specialist and Transitional Patient Advocate himself, his story illustrates the profound impact of the VA's support systems and personal determination in rebuilding lives.Discover the power of peer support in fostering stability for veterans. This episode sheds light on the shared challenges faced by both male and female veterans and the significant difference strong support networks can make. Be inspired by the stories of a young Coast Guard veteran with a traumatic brain injury and a homeless veteran who found stability after 15 years on the streets, thanks to dedicated assistance. These heartfelt narratives highlight the enduring importance of community and family in empowering veterans to overcome their obstacles and achieve lasting recovery.

In today's episode we are joined by JR from the Three Corners of Horror! JR is a filmmaker, podcaster and horror aficionado who is very passionate about the genre. In this show, Doug and JR talk about a variety of horror films and discuss the challenges of the independent film industry. Check back each and every week for a new episode of the podcast!Check out a variety of horror content by JR and his partners on their YouTube page at YouTube.com/threecornersofhorrorFollow us on Instagram @Scared_Stiff_Show

Jose Lopez es un emprendedor con una gran flexibilidad y de poder de análisis, aún más en esta era donde los negocios cambian repentinamente. Se dedica a transformar la consciencia de las empresas, partiendo desde el personal de apoyo, hasta los directivos, entendiendo que cada uno tiene un rol fundamental que se debe cumplir. Suscribete y Visitanos en: www.RecetaDelExito.com Apple Podcast (iTunes): https://apple.co/2Igcnoh Listo para Crear tu Podcast?  www.CursoDePodcastGratis.com Twitter Handle:  @alexdalirizo Facebook Page:  https://www.facebook.com/recetadelexito/ RDExito:  http://recetadelexito.com Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/recetadelexito/   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/alexdalirizo/    Spotify:  https://spoti.fi/3cmJqVs

https://duplicationnation.com/ This new episode of the Duplication Nation MLM podcast includes one of the most inspirational stories of seeking freedom you will ever hear. Randy is joined by Jose Lopez and the wide-ranging discussion covers some of the most important issues you'll ever face in your network marketing business, including how to avoid being distraction by ignorant gurus pushing AI and other tech, the key talking points you should be including in your recruiting presentations, who the best candidates are, and creating community. Make sure all your leaders listen to this episode. Warning: Explicit language. Show Notes: Power Prosperity Podcast: https://randygage.com/podcast/ 2:00 Jose's amazing story of seeking freedom 21:00 Network marketing and spirituality 45:00 Reprogramming your consciousness 52:00 Biggest issues facing network marketers 58:00 Prosperity Un-Church 1:00:00 Worthiness issues 1:05:00 Power Prosperity Podcast 1:11:00 The distractions of social media, personal branding and AI 1:24:00 Best candidates 1:31:00 Important recruiting talking points 1:36:00 People working side gigs 1:40:00 Creating community 1:43:00 What Randy tells young people 1:54:00 Jose's worst presentation nightmare

En esta ocasión he tenido el privilegio de entrevistar a Jose Lopez. Un emprendedor que ha tenido muchos fracasos y que eso le ha llevado a generar más de 100 mil euros al mes con Amazon FBA. Además, en este podcast nos cuenta algunos secretos que debemos tener en cuenta a la hora de querer triunfar en este modelo de negocio. https://www.instagram.com/joselopez.amz/

Jose Lopez, senior creative director for the Rockets, joins Friday's show with exclusive details on the process leading to Houston's new City Edition uniforms and corresponding court at Toyota Center for the 2023-24 NBA season.In an extended interview, Lopez explains the process of working with the league office and apparel manufacturer Nike on jersey development, as well as creative insight on what ultimately led to a matching court design and alternate logo(s).Other discussion topics include career highlights after two decades of creative work with the Rockets; his excitement for this season's new-look team; what future uniforms may look like; and the importance of collaborating with Houston sports legends such as Hakeem Olajuwon, Clyde Drexler, and Jim Nantz.

Despite the less-than-enthusiastic response from fans and critics, 2006's trilogy-ending X-Men: The Last Stand did at least offer fans something of a sense of closure (that final shot and post-credits scene notwithstanding). But it also outperformed its two predecessors at the box office. So it didn't take long for Fox to begin exploring ways to extend the franchise. On paper, a solo film exploring the dark backstory of Hugh Jackman's fan-favorite character was the obvious way to continue. At the time, such a film was meant to start a whole subset of X-Men Origins movies featuring different beloved characters. But 2009's X-Men Origins: Wolverine didn't exactly deliver the strong kickoff the studio or fans hoped for. Jose Lopez Jr. joins the show to help us break down one of the most maligned entries in the X-Men franchise. We'll discuss whether X-Men Origins: Wolverine does right by Jackman's mysterious mutant, the behind-the-scenes drama, the addition of Liev Schreiber as Sabretooth, and -- of course -- Ryan Reynolds' inauspicious debut as "Deadpool." Connect with Crooked Table Productions on social media: Facebook  |  Twitter  |  Instagram

Welcome to Episode 1541 on another episode of “On The Road Edition”, hosted by Stevie Kim. Today we are bringing you a throwback (the first of several to come) to Stevie's conversation series “Wonderful Women in Wine” recorded on instalive during the pandemic. In this episode Stevie sits down with María José López de Heredia More about today's guest María José López de Heredia is one of the most prominent women in wine. She leads one of Spain's most legendary wineries - López de Heredia Viña Tondonia since 2004 She works with her siblings to carry forward the legacy created by her great-grandfather over 140 years ago – faithful to its classic wine style and traditional production methods. Connect: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lopezdeherediaoficial/ Website: https://www.lopezdeheredia.com/ More about the host Stevie Kim: Stevie Kim hosts Clubhouse sessions each week (visit Italian Wine Club & Wine Business on Clubhouse), these recorded sessions are then released on the podcast to immortalize them! She often also joins Professor Scienza in his shows to lend a hand keeping our Professor in check! You can also find her taking a hit for the team when she goes “On the Road”, all over the Italian countryside, visiting wineries and interviewing producers, enjoying their best food and wine – all in the name of bringing us great Pods! Connect: Facebook: @steviekim222 Instagram: @steviekim222 Website: vinitalyinternational.com/wordpress/ _______________________________ Let's keep in touch! Follow us on our social media channels: Instagram www.instagram.com/italianwinepodcast/ Facebook www.facebook.com/ItalianWinePodcast Twitter www.twitter.com/itawinepodcast Tiktok www.tiktok.com/@mammajumboshrimp LinkedIn www.linkedin.com/company/italianwinepodcast If you feel like helping us, donate here www.italianwinepodcast.com/donate-to-show/ Until next time, Cin Cin! Remember to follow us!! - Travel Italy, food and wine, winery visits and so much more!

Jose Lopez says his apartment hasn't had working air conditioning for six days and that it got up to at least 96 degrees!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode the guys are joined by Jose Lopez. They discuss how they met, his journey leading up to joining ACxDC, dad life and the infamous violent house show. SWMPFT: https://open.spotify.com/artist/4vBnjkzxq3LwZwYSThfYwa?si=7y8uw3CNQsqcwGBwImVE8A https://betamaxultd.weebly.com

Jose Lopez is the CEO of Semper SolR, a sales consulting and leadership development expert. His journey from Marine Combat Veteran to self-made entrepreneur showcases his determination and resilience. With a focus on start-up sales companies, Jose offers invaluable guidance on navigating the complexities of launching a successful business. He emphasizes the importance of discipline, daily habits, and the support of a strong family, while being an active member of the Apex community and inner circle. Connect with Jose on Facebook and Instagram (@ElChapreneur) to learn from his experiences and gain insights into sales, leadership, and personal development.

In this episode, Ben will be joined by Jose Lopez, the President of SACA & SACA Development Corporation. With over two decades of experience in leadership positions, including in commercial real estate and financial services, Jose has a wealth of knowledge to share.Throughout his time at SACA, Jose has implemented a strategic model that encourages stakeholder and staff engagement, empowering them to take ownership and be storytellers for the organization. He has also selected board members who represent a diverse cross-section of the community, ensuring that SACA has a solid foundation for future growth and maximum community impact.Tune in as Jose shares his leadership philosophy, the importance of diversity in organizational leadership, and the work that SACA is doing to make a positive impact in the Lancaster community. About SACA:​​Since the early 1940's, diverse groups have found hope and opportunity in Lancaster's prosperous region. One of those diverse groups is the Latino community that today represents about 40% of the population within the City of Lancaster. This extraordinary statistic reflects a vigorous pattern of growth over the decades. In direct response to this pattern of growth, the Spanish American Civic Association, now known as SACA, was established in 1973 to help this growing population assimilate to life in Lancaster. Today, the mission of SACA is to uplift and restore marginalized communities through human, economic, and social services, while supporting cultural identities.

Dr. Juan Jose Lopez - Hair Recovery

Join Neil and guest-co-host Jose Lopez as they review Damien Chazelles 'Babylon' Sam Mendes 'Empire of Light' Jon Wrights 'Unwelcome' Prime Video's 'The Rig' Prime Videos 'The Peripheral' Paramount+ 'Tulsa King' & a Spoiler special at the end of the pod on Mark Mylods 'The Menu' 00.00 - 04.02 - Intro04.02 - 12.10 -Empire of Light Review12.10 -19.10 - Unwelcome Review 19.10 - 25.12 - General Film/TV Talk25.12 - 36.29 - Babylon Review36.29 - 40.24 - The Rig Review 40.24 - 48.09 - The Peripheral Review (spoilers for first 2 episodes)48.09 - 54.21 - Tulsa King52.21 - The Menu Spoiler ReviewSupport the showInteract with us on our socialshttps://twitter.com/NeededRoads (run by Neil)https://www.instagram.com/weneededroads/ (run by David)Fund our quest for a superyachthttps://www.buymeacoffee.com/WeneededroadsAnd leave us comments and 5 star reviews at...https://open.spotify.com/show/0E31ucDQy7Ha5PRdtahAjbhttps://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5idXp6c3Byb3V0LmNvbS8xNjM1MDQwLnJzcw==https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/we-needed-roads-podcast/id1551792756

I met Jose Lopez during a random air soft gathering; I found out about some call of duty like setup; and coincidentally only went the 1 time and was initially in shock at some of the insane rifles he had that were only air soft. Anybody else would if thought they were actual ARs and Aks

I first heard of Eddy Millis when I saw his fighters competing in some of the early Superbrawl events on Oahu. When it comes to fight teams the Shark Tank was one of the very first to pop up. Eddy's team featured guys like Victor Hunsaker, Brian Warren, Jose Lopez, Tony Covington, John Allesio and Jay Martinez to name a few. In this interview we talk about his origins in Martial Arts, the creation of the Shark Tank, his appearance in the documentary "Fighting in Plain Sight" and his passion for day trading. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toddatkinsshow/message

Jose joins Justin Smithson and Zee to talk about 25 years of showtime, Carmen Caramanica's book, upcoming gigs, and if you don't have anything nice to say, don't say it at all Click here to order Carmen's bookClick here to like Showtime on FacebookThis Podcast is sponsored by - Upgrade Brain Formula- https://freemanformula.com/*use promo code: disruption for a 15% discount *EJA Moving Service- www.ejamoving.comJoey's at 307- www.315eats.comBallsy- www.ballwash.com *Use Promo Code MEMEBERSONLY for 15% discount *Utica Coffee Roasters- www.wakethehellup.comSaranac Brewery- www.saranac.comAttorney Dave Longeretta- 315-735-6162___________________________________________________________________________________________________________Support this podcast through Virtual Tip Jar- Venmo: @xytoda Cash App: https://cash.app/AnthonyZeeDonaldson____________________________________________________________________________________________________________Get Social with The D-The D on Facebook- https://www.facebook.com/DisruptionnetworkThe D on Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/disruptionnetwork/The D on Twitter - https://twitter.com/the_D_networkThe D on YouTube- https://www.youtube.com/disruptionnetworkThe D on Twitch- https://www.twitch.tv/disruptionnetwork

Housecafe Radio Show 31.07.2022 mixed by Jose Lopez (ES)

Ch1: It is Day 2 of Pope Francis in Quebec. So how is everything going? Guest: Brayden Jagger Haines, Global News reporter in Montreal Ch2: The heat wave continues. Plus, labour shortages at childcare centres Guest:  Raji Sohal, Mornings with Simi Contributor Ch3: How has sexual violence been embedded in junior hockey culture? Will this keep joining on? Guest:  Ian Mendes, Senior Writer for The Athletic Ch4: Vancouver officials doubled down on Monday's order to clear a growing tent city on the 100 block of East Hastings Street this week, but residents say they have no other housing options to turn to. Guest:  Fiona York, CRAB Park advocate Ch5: Police announced Wednesday morning that Tanner Fox, 21, and Jose Lopez, 23, have both been charged with Ripudaman Singh Malik's death. Guest:  Salim Jiwa, Multiple award winning Vancouver journalist and author of 'The Death of Air India Flight 182' and 'Margin of Terror' Ch6: With so many of us streaming movies and shows online, are we still reading that much?! Guest: Raji Sohal, Mornings with Simi Contributor Ch7: What do small towns want to help alleviate these problems? Guest: Leonard Casley, Mayor of New Denver

Tracklist:Tracklist1. Tom Brownlow - What You Want (Original Mix)2. Dilby, Midnight City - All I'm Asking (Original Mix)3. Michael Antley feat. Michelle Weeks - Feel It (Glen Horsborough Remix)4. Kim English - Nitelife (Alexis Raphael Remix)5. Andy Bach & Peter Brown - On The Dancefloor (Stephane Deschezeaux Remix)6. Freeform Five, Carolyn Harding - Strength (JKriv Extended Remix)7. Silicone Soul - Right On! (12" Disco Edit)8. Kiral - Bring It (Mark Picchiotti Remix)9. Risk Assessment - Beep Beep10. Hiva - Living My Life (Original Mix)11. LEFTI x The Melody Men - Spirits Up (Original Mix)12. In It Together - Jealous (Re-Tide Remix)13. Jose Lopez, Kako Soulful - Over Freedom14. Artone feat. Jay-J - Back In Da Dayz (Dutchican Soul Remix)15. Tiger & Phoenix - My Lovin' (Original Mix) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

 Jose Lopez joined the show to discuss SANTO Outreach Ministry and their marquee event, FreedomFest DC. A grassroots multi-church ministry outreach made up of volunteers who have a passion to share the gospel of Jesus Christ to the thousands on the National Mall in Washington, D.C. each 4th of July.Jose Lopez is an evangelist and the founder of SANTO Outreach Ministry, which sponsors the annual event FreedomFest DC that is held every July 4th on the National Mall to share the Gospel message of Christ with the thousands of people celebrating our nation's independence. Jose came to the United States from Nicaragua in 1989.  In 2001, he asked Jesus Christ to be his personal Lord and Savior and less than a year later he started going out to the streets to share the Good News of Jesus Christ. Jose has a calling to not just share the Gospel message to the lost, but also with those who say they are Christians but are not born again followers of Christ. Through SANTO Outreach Ministry, he talks with church congregations and Christian groups and teaches them how to go out and share Gospel message and realize that evangelism is not a scary thing to do, but can simply be done by listening and having a conversation with people.

"I started rehab late June and I did whatever it take to be back...it was a miracle that I caught the last game of the AA season" Bournemouth Bears Head Coach Jose Lopez joins the show to talk to us about: * his journey to the Houston Astros organisation * the ups and downs of being in the Minor League system * overcoming fear in AAA * having a stroke and dealing with the aftermath of a brain injury * 2 weeks in Bournemouth put him off traveling the rest of Europe * passing on his knowledge to kids in the Elite Academy * resurrecting the Bournemouth Bears in 2017 * his time with the GB Women's National Team and much more. you can help to support this independently run podcast by heading over to https://www.patreon.com/britbaseballpod thank you.

Join us as worship pastor, Jose Lopez, teaches through Galatians 2! Click HERE for May's SOAP scripture reading plan!For more information about Fusion Church, visit us on the web or follow us on social media here!

Housecafe Special 30.04.2022 mixed by Jose Lopez (ES)

Join us as our worship pastor, Jose Lopez, teaches through 1 Thessalonians 4! Click HERE for April's SOAP scripture reading plan!For more information about Fusion Church, visit us on the web or follow us on social media here!

Join us as our worship pastor, Jose Lopez, teaches Luke 24! Click HERE for April's SOAP scripture reading plan!For more information about Fusion Church, visit us on the web or follow us on social media here!

Join us as our worship pastor, Jose Lopez, teaches through day two of Holy Week, John 13! Click HERE for April's SOAP scripture reading plan!For more information about Fusion Church, visit us on the web or follow us on social media here!

The Future of Sustainable Farming Could Be Cold Plasma Plasma is a fascinating medium. It's considered the fourth state of matter—alongside solid, liquid and gas—and it's everywhere. In fact, more than 99.9% of all matter in the universe is assumed to be in plasma form. You may be most familiar with plasma as the material inside those glowing novelty lamps found in museum gift shops, but it's naturally found in the sun, lightning, and the northern lights. Research into plasma and how it intersects with various industries has been increasing, especially in the area of agriculture. Cold plasma specifically is being tested as a way to speed up plant growth and make fertilizer that's better for the environment. And it works: Lots of research has shown that exposure to cold plasma makes seeds germinate faster. While this sounds like a sci-fi concept, farmers have seen for decades that plants grown on the site of lightning strikes grow faster. The strangest part? Scientists don't know why this works, only that it does. Joining Ira to talk about cold plasma and its possible future in the agriculture world is Jose Lopez, professor of physics at Seton Hall University, based in South Orange, New Jersey. Lopez is also program manager for plasma physics at the National Science Foundation.   Why Are Teenagers So Sleep Deprived? Teenagers have a reputation for being moody, making rash decisions, and maybe even being a bit lazy. Turns out, lack of sleep may be partly to blame for some of this stereotypical behavior. Contrary to popular belief, teens actually need more sleep than adults—about 9 to 10 hours a night—to help support critical brain development. But American teens are getting less sleep than they ever have before due to a perfect storm of biology, increased homework, early school start-times, and technology. Over the past three decades, the average American teens' sleep has shrunk to just 6.5 hours a night. Ira talks with Heather Turgeon and Julie Wright, psychotherapists and sleep specialists. They're co-authors of the new book, Generation Sleepless: Why Teens and Tweens Are Not Sleeping Enough and What We Can Do to Help Them. The teen voices you heard during this segment were: Zion, Ro'Shell, LaRon, Aleathia, Zahriah, Trysten, Londyn, Jairus and Cix. All are 8th grade students at Manchester Academic Charter School, and recorded by SLB Radio at its Youth Media Center, in Pittsburgh Pennsylvania.

Housecafe Radio Show 13.03.2022 mixed by Jose Lopez (ES)

Guest Speaker and missionary, Jose Lopez, taught about salt and light from Matthew 5.

Lifting Up the Power of Leaders   Greisa Martinez Rosas and Make the Road New York Co-Executive Director José Lopez, will co-deliver a sermon entitled "If Only We Dare." They are both examples of the impact of multigenerational leadership development, as José also began his work in community organizing as a teenager and is now running one of the most powerful social justice organizations right here in New York, long-supported by the Veatch Program. Join the Veatch Board of Governors and staff as we hear two incredible movement leaders speak from the pulpit, share stories from their work, and show us how listening to young people is critical to our present and our future.

This interview is with Jose Lopez of Results Partners. In this interview, Jose talks about his experience in the Oregon Wine Industry, including his first impressions of Oregon and what his first jobs in the vineyards were like. He speaks about his jobs before Results Partners and how he learned about viticulture. He took viticulture courses, went from working general labor to servicing equipment at WillaKenzie, and then he began training new operators and testing new equipment. Later, Jose describes getting several offers to manage vineyards. He finally accepted when Results Partners called. He talks about how his position in the industry has given him the ability to make a living doing something he enjoys and has given him the tools to help others. This interview was conducted by Rich Schmidt at Results Partners in McMinnville on February 8, 2021.

Helping men discover authentic manhood. Focusing on healthy and balanced masculinity emphasizing the areas of fathering, finances, marriage and life style.  Today is a message from our Pastor Jose Lopez from Piura, Peru.  Jose is the founder and senior leader of Hombres Alpha, a ministry to men all over South and Central America. He is also the founding Pastor of Powerhouse Latin America.

Are you a fresh law grad looking for advice on what to expect at a law firm or how to navigate the law firm life? Look no further. We've got Berkeley Law alums (and BigLaw experts) Morgan Sawchuk '11, Taimur Case '15 and Jose Lopez '09 here to share some invaluable insight. Host Smita Rajmohan, Class of 2014 joins this bunch to take a trip down memory lane to remember that most magical time of their lives as first year associates. 

In 1990, Manuel Barriuso was a professor of Russian literature in Havana when one morning he was ordered to the city's paediatric hospital. Unknown to him, a plane-load of seriously ill children – all victims of the devastating Chernobyl nuclear disaster – had arrived in Cuba for free treatment in a historic humanitarian program. And Manuel – who had no medical background – would be one of their translators. He had to abandon Tolstoy and Chekov and learn about oncology to translate life and death conversations between medics, sick children and their distressed parents. Manuel's sons Sebastián and Rodrigo have turned their father's story into the award-winning feature film, Un Traductor. Presenter: Emily Webb Producer: Maryam Maruf Translations by Jose Lopez and Melissa Riggall, and voiceover by Martin Esposito. Picture: Manuel Barriuso with his sons Sebastián and Rodrigo Barriuso, 1992. Credit: Courtesy of Rodrigo & Sebastián Barriuso Get in touch: outlook@bbc.com

Una nota: para ver las notas del episodio en español, visite mi sitio web a: https://www.universewithinpodcast.com/podcast/americo-lopez-sanchezHey everybody! Episode 22 of the show is out. In this show, I spoke with my friend Américo Lopez Sanchez. Américo and I met working together at the Amazonian plant-medicine center The Temple of the Way of Light where he worked as a curandero or doctor. Américo is a great doctor who has a real gift and a desire to share his knowledge. He is always trying to grow himself and become a better doctor and person. He works a lot with youth trying to pass on his knowledge of plants and Shipibo culture. I have a lot of respect for Américo and I think you all will get a lot out of this episode. And a big thank you to my friend Carolina for translating and opening up the conversation to a much larger audience. Thank you! As always, to support this podcast, get early access to shows, bonus material, and Q&As, check out my Patreon page below. Enjoy! “Américo Lopez Sanchez shipibo name is Pekon Nima, which means “the many colors of nature.”Américo carried these formative early experiences with him and was inspired by his father, Jose Lopez, and his work as a prominent healer. He decided to follow in his footsteps to become a healer in his own right, to help those who were suffering, misplaced, or otherwise seeking healing.Américo loves being of service and is aware of the importance of traditional plant treatment, especially in communities where people find it challenging to access pharmaceutical medications. Américo loves working with children and used to be a school teacher. He is deeply eloquent with a gift for storytelling. He tells us that in olden times, there was a direct line of healing from gestation with diets and song.”To read Américo's full bio, visit: https://www.universewithinpodcast.com/podcast/americo-lopez-sanchezTo work with or contact Américo, visit him on Facebook at: https://www.facebook.com/americo.lopez.5055233Share the show, Subscribe or Follow, leave comments, and if you can go on Apple Podcasts and leave a starred-rating and a short review. That would be super helpful with the algorithms and getting this show out to more people. Thank you!If you would like more information on plant medicine and the work I do, visit my site at:https://www.NicotianaRustica.orgSupport this podcast on Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/UniverseWithinDonate directly with PayPal:https://www.paypal.me/jasongrechanikMusic courtesy of Nuno Moreno. See his work at: https://m.soundcloud.com/groove_a_zen_sound and https://nahira-ziwa.bandcamp.com/https://www.facebook.com/UniverseWithinPodcasthttps://www.instagram.com/UniverseWithinPodcast

https://kpfa.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/Ariel-Boone-on-Prop-16-brian-mix.mp3 jQuery(document).ready(function($) { var media = $('#audio-345803-40'); media.on('canplay', function (ev) { this.currentTime = 0; }); });   By Ariel Boone (@arielboone), KPFA elections reporter OAKLAND, CA – California is one of only ten states that ban affirmative action by public institutions. Voters put that ban into the state's constitution in 1996. But that could change this fall, when voters get a chance to overturn the ban with Proposition 16. Affirmative action was a response to the civil rights movement. It means an institution considers race and sex when they review applications for a job, for admissions or for contracting, in order to include categories of people they've excluded in the past. Sharon Elise is a professor of sociology teaching at California State University, San Marcos and associate vice president for racial and social justice in the California Faculty Association, the union representing faculty on CSU campuses. She calls herself an “affirmative action baby.” As a Black student, Sharon received a scholarship from a private college to attend. After, she enrolled at UC San Diego, where there was also programming to support Black students, including tutoring and social support. Then, she was hired to teach. “I first started off at Fresno, and definitely I was an affirmative action hire, and what that meant is you're still very outnumbered. You're one or two people of color in a program that was beginning to diversify against the sea of whiteness that had been its historical legacy.” Then the sea of whiteness came roaring back. “There were years that I was the only Black woman tenure-track faculty member on my campus. Years.” – Sociologist Sharon Elise in 1996, California conservatives ran an initiative to end affirmative action in government contracting and at public universities and colleges — Proposition 209. They framed it as a ban on “discrimination” and racial preferences. Then-Governor Pete Wilson campaigned on it, and used its success to launch a presidential bid. “Affirmative action preferences are quotas based on race and gender,” he said, announcing his run for president. “They are inescapably unfair and they are undermining a fundamental American dream.” Republicans were turning to affirmative action as a “wedge issue.” They wanted to split white voters from the Democratic Party, using the language of “anti-discrimination.” Wilson lost the nomination, but GOP presidential nominee Bob Dole started stumping for Prop 209 himself. Dole lost the presidency, but Prop 209 passed. Protests rocked California campuses before and after the passage of Prop 209. Suddenly, every public university and college in California had to terminate its programs for recruiting and supporting students of color. “For Black people, anything for Latinos, anything for Filipinos, this stuff just disappeared overnight, practically,” Elise says. “And I will tell you in practice, it meant there were years that I was the only Black woman tenure-track faculty member on my campus. Years.” Students stepped in to try to recreate these support programs in their spare time, unpaid. Meanwhile, UC Berkeley's admission rate for African American students dropped from 50 percent to 15 percent. “Without saying, ‘You know, you must look really hard at these people and do what you can to create pathways for them,' it's not going to happen. And it does not happen,” Elise notes. “When we say we needed affirmative action as a tool to fight discrimination, it's a fact. Because without it, we see the results.” California voters are now deciding whether to approve Prop 16, which would repeal Prop 209 and strike the ban on affirmative action from the state constitution. The challenge for Prop 16 supporters is that their opponents also use the language of anti-discrimination.  Gail Heriot is a law professor at the University of San Diego, and a co-chair of the No on 16 campaign. She says affirmative action discriminates against white people and Asian-Americans. “There have been many times in history where the United States of America has engaged in racial discrimination for reasons that were thought to be good and sufficient at the time. And almost always, we have come to regret that kind of decision.” Heriot argues affirmative action is bad for Black and Latino students. She argues underrepresented students who would benefit from affirmative action are better off going to less competitive schools. “Almost a hundred percent of the students who are getting that preferential treatment, they're going to get grades that are low. And that's not doing them a favor. They're much better off going to the school where their grades will be high, they're more likely to go on to graduate school.” Opponents say these statistics have been debunked. A 2020 economic impact study by the UC Office of the President showed the opposite of Heriot's claims — Prop 209 didn't just push students of color off the most competitive campuses onto other campuses, the study said. It pushed them out of the UC system as a whole. Systemwide, Black, Latino and Native American student enrollment fell 12% in the UC system after 209. Applicants in the years after 209 took effect earned, on average, 5 percent lower wages between the ages of 23 and 35. Plus, the number of Black or Latino students who became high earners ($100,000 and above) fell. And the study showed the grades of students of color actually suffered in the sciences, engineering and math after 209. Heriot also cited Brookings research saying Black students don't study as much as Asian-American students: “I'm saying that they, that compared to Asian students, they don't study as often. Is that likely to affect grades? Will you think about that?” she said. Vincent Pan, a co-chair of the Yes on 16 campaign and a director of Chinese for Affirmative Action, called Heriot's claim “racist lies.” “In some cases, you do have real disadvantages for students of color in terms of what classes are even offered at their schools,” Pan says. “And so when you have a GPA system, for example, that weights advanced placement courses higher, but you don't have equal access to advanced placement courses. You do have these built-in systemic disadvantages facing students of color, including African Americans. But when they talk about, ‘Well, this group doesn't study as hard or are not as qualified,' then you really start to see their true colors.” Heriot also said California's ban on affirmative action has saved the state money by letting it pick lower-bidding contractors.  But a 2015 study by the Equal Justice Society found that this had consequences — California businesses owned by people of color and women have lost over $1 billion annually because of Prop 209. Pan says it “can't be understated” how much of an economic loss this was for the state, and for struggling neighborhoods that lost this money and are experiencing poverty.  The Yes on 16 campaign has support from the founders of Black Lives Matter, the family of Martin Luther King Jr, Senator Kamala Harris, Governor Newsom, the ACLU, and California teachers and nurses. It's also drawing support from a new generation of students. “There's only been one professor I really connected with, and it's a professor who also Latino, who's also first generation.” – Jose Lopez, UC Merced student Jose Lopez is external vice president of student government at UC Merced. He says he knows how it feels like to be not represented on campus. “There's only been one professor I really connected with, and it's a professor who also Latino, who's also first generation,” Lopez says.  Over half of California K-12 students are Latino. But as of 2018, Latinos made up just 12 percent of tenured faculty at the UCs, CSU campuses, and community colleges. “As a first generation Latino student from a low income household, it was always very difficult for me to access higher education,” Lopez continues. “When I was a senior in high school, I had no idea about the ACT that I had to take in order to enroll in higher education. So I kind of had to wing it, and I had no practice, I had no study. And I feel like it's different for other communities who have those resources compared to us. And I feel like that would greatly change the representation in higher education, if students have more access to these types of resources with affirmative action.” When California's original ban on affirmative action was on the ballot, students like Jose and professors like Sharon Elise were protesting on almost every campus in the state. They lost, but the fight politicized a generation.  But right now, campus rallies aren't possible right now because of remote learning and Covid, so students like Jose are texting and phone banking each other to organize for Prop 16. The post With Prop 16, a new generation of Californians has a chance to reinstate affirmative action. Will they? appeared first on KPFA.

https://kpfa.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/Ariel-Boone-on-Prop-16-brian-mix.mp3 jQuery(document).ready(function($) { var media = $('#audio-345803-10'); media.on('canplay', function (ev) { this.currentTime = 0; }); });   By Ariel Boone (@arielboone), KPFA elections reporter OAKLAND, CA – California is one of only ten states that ban affirmative action by public institutions. Voters put that ban into the state's constitution in 1996. But that could change this fall, when voters get a chance to overturn the ban with Proposition 16. Affirmative action was a response to the civil rights movement. It means an institution considers race and sex when they review applications for a job, for admissions or for contracting, in order to include categories of people they've excluded in the past. Sharon Elise is a professor of sociology teaching at California State University, San Marcos and associate vice president for racial and social justice in the California Faculty Association, the union representing faculty on CSU campuses. She calls herself an “affirmative action baby.” As a Black student, Sharon received a scholarship from a private college to attend. After, she enrolled at UC San Diego, where there was also programming to support Black students, including tutoring and social support. Then, she was hired to teach. “I first started off at Fresno, and definitely I was an affirmative action hire, and what that meant is you're still very outnumbered. You're one or two people of color in a program that was beginning to diversify against the sea of whiteness that had been its historical legacy.” Then the sea of whiteness came roaring back. “There were years that I was the only Black woman tenure-track faculty member on my campus. Years.” – Sociologist Sharon Elise in 1996, California conservatives ran an initiative to end affirmative action in government contracting and at public universities and colleges — Proposition 209. They framed it as a ban on “discrimination” and racial preferences. Then-Governor Pete Wilson campaigned on it, and used its success to launch a presidential bid. “Affirmative action preferences are quotas based on race and gender,” he said, announcing his run for president. “They are inescapably unfair and they are undermining a fundamental American dream.” Republicans were turning to affirmative action as a “wedge issue.” They wanted to split white voters from the Democratic Party, using the language of “anti-discrimination.” Wilson lost the nomination, but GOP presidential nominee Bob Dole started stumping for Prop 209 himself. Dole lost the presidency, but Prop 209 passed. Protests rocked California campuses before and after the passage of Prop 209. Suddenly, every public university and college in California had to terminate its programs for recruiting and supporting students of color. “For Black people, anything for Latinos, anything for Filipinos, this stuff just disappeared overnight, practically,” Elise says. “And I will tell you in practice, it meant there were years that I was the only Black woman tenure-track faculty member on my campus. Years.” Students stepped in to try to recreate these support programs in their spare time, unpaid. Meanwhile, UC Berkeley's admission rate for African American students dropped from 50 percent to 15 percent. “Without saying, ‘You know, you must look really hard at these people and do what you can to create pathways for them,' it's not going to happen. And it does not happen,” Elise notes. “When we say we needed affirmative action as a tool to fight discrimination, it's a fact. Because without it, we see the results.” California voters are now deciding whether to approve Prop 16, which would repeal Prop 209 and strike the ban on affirmative action from the state constitution. The challenge for Prop 16 supporters is that their opponents also use the language of anti-discrimination.  Gail Heriot is a law professor at the University of San Diego, and a co-chair of the No on 16 campaign. She says affirmative action discriminates against white people and Asian-Americans. “There have been many times in history where the United States of America has engaged in racial discrimination for reasons that were thought to be good and sufficient at the time. And almost always, we have come to regret that kind of decision.” Heriot argues affirmative action is bad for Black and Latino students. She argues underrepresented students who would benefit from affirmative action are better off going to less competitive schools. “Almost a hundred percent of the students who are getting that preferential treatment, they're going to get grades that are low. And that's not doing them a favor. They're much better off going to the school where their grades will be high, they're more likely to go on to graduate school.” Opponents say these statistics have been debunked. A 2020 economic impact study by the UC Office of the President showed the opposite of Heriot's claims — Prop 209 didn't just push students of color off the most competitive campuses onto other campuses, the study said. It pushed them out of the UC system as a whole. Systemwide, Black, Latino and Native American student enrollment fell 12% in the UC system after 209. Applicants in the years after 209 took effect earned, on average, 5 percent lower wages between the ages of 23 and 35. Plus, the number of Black or Latino students who became high earners ($100,000 and above) fell. And the study showed the grades of students of color actually suffered in the sciences, engineering and math after 209. Heriot also cited Brookings research saying Black students don't study as much as Asian-American students: “I'm saying that they, that compared to Asian students, they don't study as often. Is that likely to affect grades? Will you think about that?” she said. Vincent Pan, a co-chair of the Yes on 16 campaign and a director of Chinese for Affirmative Action, called Heriot's claim “racist lies.” “In some cases, you do have real disadvantages for students of color in terms of what classes are even offered at their schools,” Pan says. “And so when you have a GPA system, for example, that weights advanced placement courses higher, but you don't have equal access to advanced placement courses. You do have these built-in systemic disadvantages facing students of color, including African Americans. But when they talk about, ‘Well, this group doesn't study as hard or are not as qualified,' then you really start to see their true colors.” Heriot also said California's ban on affirmative action has saved the state money by letting it pick lower-bidding contractors.  But a 2015 study by the Equal Justice Society found that this had consequences — California businesses owned by people of color and women have lost over $1 billion annually because of Prop 209. Pan says it “can't be understated” how much of an economic loss this was for the state, and for struggling neighborhoods that lost this money and are experiencing poverty.  The Yes on 16 campaign has support from the founders of Black Lives Matter, the family of Martin Luther King Jr, Senator Kamala Harris, Governor Newsom, the ACLU, and California teachers and nurses. It's also drawing support from a new generation of students. “There's only been one professor I really connected with, and it's a professor who also Latino, who's also first generation.” – Jose Lopez, UC Merced student Jose Lopez is external vice president of student government at UC Merced. He says he knows how it feels like to be not represented on campus. “There's only been one professor I really connected with, and it's a professor who also Latino, who's also first generation,” Lopez says.  Over half of California K-12 students are Latino. But as of 2018, Latinos made up just 12 percent of tenured faculty at the UCs, CSU campuses, and community colleges. “As a first generation Latino student from a low income household, it was always very difficult for me to access higher education,” Lopez continues. “When I was a senior in high school, I had no idea about the ACT that I had to take in order to enroll in higher education. So I kind of had to wing it, and I had no practice, I had no study. And I feel like it's different for other communities who have those resources compared to us. And I feel like that would greatly change the representation in higher education, if students have more access to these types of resources with affirmative action.” When California's original ban on affirmative action was on the ballot, students like Jose and professors like Sharon Elise were protesting on almost every campus in the state. They lost, but the fight politicized a generation.  But right now, campus rallies aren't possible right now because of remote learning and Covid, so students like Jose are texting and phone banking each other to organize for Prop 16. The post With Prop 16, a new generation of Californians has a chance to reinstate affirmative action. Will they? appeared first on KPFA.

On chapter 67, I had the great pleasure to reminisce with my brother Jose Lopez and our good friend Rey Zavala. If you want to crack the hell up, listen to this... Read Article →

El Ángel de la Radio llega a cambiar la vida de millones de oyentes. Cada día, de lunes a viernes, la Dra. Isabel contestará las preguntas de sus oyentes que podrán llamar al 1-888-SU RADIO, (1-888-787-2346), así podrán tener respuestas en asuntos de relaciones de pareja, crianza de los hijos, abuso doméstico, depresión, soledad, ansiedad y otros temas que causan inestabilidad en sus vidas. La Dra. Isabel brinda consejos sabios, y también jaloncitos de orejas, con la sabiduría de su educación en psicología y la experiencia de una mujer, madre, abuela, amiga y confidente. #DraIsabel #Psicologia #Autoayuda #LaRedHispana