Podcast appearances and mentions of Joshua White

At this point, you've probably read 1,001 post-mortem analyses of the India-Pakistan conflict, desperately searching for some new nugget or data point that helps you understand this brief, but intense clash between these two South Asian rivals.In this sea of hot takes, one essay stands out both for its analytical clarity and its wisdom. That piece was written by the scholar Joshua T. White and it's simply titled, “Lessons for the next India-Pakistan war.”It was published by the Brookings Institution, where Josh is a non-resident fellow with the Foreign Policy program. Josh is also professor of the practice of international affairs at The Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS) in Washington, D.C.Josh has served at the White House as senior advisor and director for South Asian affairs at the National Security Council. And he's also worked at the Pentagon, where he helped get the U.S.-India Defense Technology and Trade Initiative off the ground.To talk more about his piece and the recent conflict, Josh rejoins Milan on the podcast this week. He and Milan discuss how the global debate on “attribution” has tilted decisively in India's favor, troubling new precedents about military target selection, the depth of Pakistani information operations, and the widespread use of drones and unmanned aerial vehicles in the recent conflict. Plus, the two preview Josh's forthcoming book, Vigilante Islamists: Religious Parties and Anti-State Violence in Pakistan.Episode notes: 1. Joshua T. White, “Lessons for the next India-Pakistan war,” Brookings Institution, May 14, 2025.2. “Operation Sindoor and South Asia's Uncertain Future (with Christopher Clary),” Grand Tamasha, May 14, 2025.3. “US views of India-China ties and their impact on the US-India partnership (with Lisa Curtis, Joshua T. White, and Tanvi Madan),” Brookings “Global India” podcast, February 7, 2024.4. “U.S.-India Ties After the ‘2+2' Summit (with Joshua White),” Grand Tamasha, April 27, 2022.

Brian Zilem is joined by Joshua White to discuss the May 8 special edition of AEW Collision including an opening topic of whether the ghost of C.M. Punk is finally gone from AEW when it comes to Tony Khan stepping up his booking lately. Then they discuss the final build to next week's AEW Beach Break episode of Dynamite along with the matches on this episode including Danny Garcia vs. Dax and Willow vs. Kris Statlander.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/wade-keller-pro-wrestling-post-shows--3275545/support.

Imagine you're in the middle of a psychedelic journey—things are getting intense, and you just need someone to talk to. That's whereFireside Project comes in. As the world's first psychedelic peer support line, Fireside is redefining how we care for each other in altered states, offering a space where anyone can find guidance, validation, and a steady voice in uncertain moments. But beyond the helpline, Fireside is also an incredible entry point for those looking to work in the field of psychedelic support. If you're a practitioner, facilitator, or simply curious about holding space for others, this conversation is for you.In this episode, Fireside Executive Director Joshua White breaks down the essential skills for psychedelic peer support, from understanding the differences between coaching, therapy, and crisis intervention to mastering theart of presence. We explore whyvalidation is often more powerful than de-escalation, the growing importance ofintegration coaching, and the pitfalls ofself-abandonment in the psychedelic industry. Plus, we dig into what it really means toheal the wounded healer—the emotional labor of this work and how to care for yourself while caring for others.Joshua White is the Founder and Executive Director of Fireside Project, a nonprofit dedicated to making psychedelic support accessible and culturally attuned at scale. Through itsPsychedelic Support Line, Fireside provides real-time help for those navigating challenging experiences, while itsFireside-Certified Psychedelic Coaching Program offers deeper, long-term integration support. Before founding Fireside, Joshua was a Deputy City Attorney for San Francisco, where he fought against businesses exploiting vulnerable communities and co-taught a nationally recognized Yale Law School clinic. Now, he's bringing his passion for advocacy, harm reduction, and healing to the psychedelic space—reshaping how we support one another on these journeys.Timetamps(04:38) Joshua White's Personal Journey(09:00) The Art of Presence(11:48) Distinguishing Peer Support, Coaching, and Psychotherapy(21:07) Fireside Project's Approach to Support(35:46) The Future of Psychedelic Support and AI(41:41) The Need for Long-Term Support in Psychedelic Therapy(47:07) Challenges in the Psychedelic  Industry(52:37) Balancing Personal Well-being and Professional Commitment(59:12) The Importance of Peer Support(01:08:16) Joshua White's Transition AnnouncementLinksFireside Project: Psychedelic Coaching & Peer Support LineFireside Project (@firesideproject)Curious about becoming Fireside's new ED?

Fr. Clint Wilson, Dr. Kris Grady and Mr. Joshua White talk about factors that affect church growth.

Guests: Frank Mastropolo and Joshua White This month, "Reading is Funktamental" host Sal Cataldi speaks to two people who know the illustrious history of the legendary Fillmore East best. Frank Mastropolo is the author of Fillmore East: The Venue That Changed Rock History Forever, a comprehensive history of the most famous rock hall in NYC history. He will joined by Joshua White, the man who created the Joshua Light Show which added an artsy element to the sounds made on this venerable stage."Reading is Funktamental" is a monthly one-hour show about great books written about music and music-makers. In each episode, host Sal Cataldi speaks to the authors of some of the best reads about rock, jazz, punk, world, experimental music, and much more. From time to time, the host and authors will be joined by notable musicians, writers, and artists who are die-hard fans of the subject matter covered. Expect lively conversation and a playlist of great music to go with it. "Reading Is Funktamental" can be heard the second Wednesday of every month from 10 – 11 AM on Wave Farm: WGXC 90.7 FM and online at wavefarm.org.Sal Cataldi is a musician and writer based in Saugerties. He is best known for his work with his genre-leaping solo project, Spaghetti Eastern Music, and is also a member of the ambient guitar duo, Guitars A Go Go, the poetry and music duo, Vapor Vespers, and the quartet, Spaceheater. His writing on music, books and film has been featured in The New York Times, Rolling Stone, Seattle Times, Huffington Post, Inside+Out Upstate NY, and NYSMusic.com, where he is the book reviewer.

The 2024 ADPI/ABI Annual Conference starts next week and will likely move the dairy markets. What does Jacoby predict for dairy production and demand for 2024? Join Ted Jacoby III and our guests Jacob Menge, Vice President of Risk Management and Trade Strategy; Joshua White, Vice President of Dairy Ingredients; Diego Carvallo, Director of Dry Dairy Ingredient Trading; Gus Jacoby, President of Fluid Dairy Ingredients and Dairy Support; Joe Maixner, National Sales Manager of Dairy Ingredients; and Ted Jacoby Jr. We discuss: Jacoby's predictions vs. results for 2024 YTD Factors impacting prices for Q3 and Q4 Continued downward pressure on milk production and lackluster fluid milk demand The impact of the Avian Flu on dairy production Plus, is whey the new canary in the coal mine? Find out more on today's episode of The Milk Check. Ted Jacoby III (T3): Hello, everybody, and welcome to the Milk Check. It's April 22nd, a week before the ADPI meeting in Chicago. And I thought this timing would be right for us to have a market discussion going into an annual conference that does have a tendency to be a bit of a market mover. Today with me, I have Jacob Menge, our head of trading strategy and risk management, Joshua White, head of our dairy ingredients group, Diego Carvallo, our head trader for non-fat, dry milk and other dairy powders, Gus Jacoby, head of our... President of our fluid division, milk cream, UF milk. Joe Maixner, head of our butter trading, and my dad, of course, joining us to give his thoughts on these markets. Welcome, everybody, and let's get to it. I was looking at our markets this morning, getting ready for this podcast and I kept asking myself the question, where did we think we'd be this week when we started the first week in January. And I don't think in any of our markets we really were thinking that we'd be dealing with what we're dealing with right now. So, I think, maybe, what we'll do is we'll start with cheese. Jake, when we were entering the year, if I remember correctly, we were pretty bearish the cheese market, and if we were talking about what we thought the second quarter was going to bring in cheese, I didn't think it was a market that was going to be up 8 cents today and in the seventies, and probably, going higher over the rest of the week. So, what do you think is going on in cheese, and compare and contrast what we thought would happen at the beginning of the year and what we're seeing right now? Jacob Menge: I would say cheese has probably been the most in line with our expectations of all our commodities from where we started the year. We were bearish, and I would argue we saw that bearishness, right? I mean, we were in the 140s for a while in both blocks and barrels, and so, I think, yeah, we've seen a pretty good push the past week or two. But otherwise, I think cheese, more or less, went in line with what we expected. Demand's been off a little bit. We've seen exports numbers are starting to look pretty good, but in general, sluggish has been what it's felt like for most of the year up until the past few weeks. I'd say cheese kind of went along with what we expected, and it's been this cycle that we've seen for about a year now, right? We get a good push higher. Last year in July, we saw a pretty good push up into, I think, the upper 180s, and then, we seemed to kind of kill demand [inaudible 00:02:57] we've been getting to those levels. And then, we've fallen into the 130s, 140s, low 150s, that generates some more demand, and we yo-yo from there. So, yeah, I wouldn't say anything too crazy from expectations on the cheese side. Joshua White: You asked at the beginning of the year, would we have expected prices in our market conditions to be where they're at now on April 22nd? And I just did a quick look back right when you asked that, just to see what our commercial meeting notes and what our dialog and discussion are.

The 2024 ADPI/ABI Annual Conference starts next week and will likely move the dairy markets. What does Jacoby predict for dairy production and demand for 2024? Join Ted Jacoby III and our guests Jacob Menge, Vice President of Risk Management and Trade Strategy; Joshua White, Vice President of Dairy Ingredients; Diego Carvallo, Director of Dry Dairy Ingredient Trading; Gus Jacoby, President of Fluid Dairy Ingredients and Dairy Support; Joe Maixner, National Sales Manager of Dairy Ingredients; and Ted Jacoby Jr. We discuss: Jacoby's predictions vs. results for 2024 YTD Factors impacting prices for Q3 and Q4 Continued downward pressure on milk production and lackluster fluid milk demand The impact of the Avian Flu on dairy production Plus, is whey the new canary in the coal mine? Find out more on today's episode of The Milk Check. Ted Jacoby III (T3): Hello, everybody, and welcome to the Milk Check. It's April 22nd, a week before the ADPI meeting in Chicago. And I thought this timing would be right for us to have a market discussion going into an annual conference that does have a tendency to be a bit of a market mover. Today with me, I have Jacob Menge, our head of trading strategy and risk management, Joshua White, head of our dairy ingredients group, Diego Carvallo, our head trader for non-fat, dry milk and other dairy powders, Gus Jacoby, head of our... President of our fluid division, milk cream, UF milk. Joe Maixner, head of our butter trading, and my dad, of course, joining us to give his thoughts on these markets. Welcome, everybody, and let's get to it. I was looking at our markets this morning, getting ready for this podcast and I kept asking myself the question, where did we think we'd be this week when we started the first week in January. And I don't think in any of our markets we really were thinking that we'd be dealing with what we're dealing with right now. So, I think, maybe, what we'll do is we'll start with cheese. Jake, when we were entering the year, if I remember correctly, we were pretty bearish the cheese market, and if we were talking about what we thought the second quarter was going to bring in cheese, I didn't think it was a market that was going to be up 8 cents today and in the seventies, and probably, going higher over the rest of the week. So, what do you think is going on in cheese, and compare and contrast what we thought would happen at the beginning of the year and what we're seeing right now? Jacob Menge: I would say cheese has probably been the most in line with our expectations of all our commodities from where we started the year. We were bearish, and I would argue we saw that bearishness, right? I mean, we were in the 140s for a while in both blocks and barrels, and so, I think, yeah, we've seen a pretty good push the past week or two. But otherwise, I think cheese, more or less, went in line with what we expected. Demand's been off a little bit. We've seen exports numbers are starting to look pretty good, but in general, sluggish has been what it's felt like for most of the year up until the past few weeks. I'd say cheese kind of went along with what we expected, and it's been this cycle that we've seen for about a year now, right? We get a good push higher. Last year in July, we saw a pretty good push up into, I think, the upper 180s, and then, we seemed to kind of kill demand [inaudible 00:02:57] we've been getting to those levels. And then, we've fallen into the 130s, 140s, low 150s, that generates some more demand, and we yo-yo from there. So, yeah, I wouldn't say anything too crazy from expectations on the cheese side. Joshua White: You asked at the beginning of the year, would we have expected prices in our market conditions to be where they're at now on April 22nd? And I just did a quick look back right when you asked that, just to see what our commercial meeting notes and what our dialog and discussion are.

Steph Richards, And Y Et, Riley Mulherkar, Antoine Drye, Jun Iida, Keyon Harrold, Nir Felder, Mary Halvorson, Trevor Dunn, Ches Smith, Anna Webber, Tim Berne / Hank Roberts / Aurora Nealand, george (John Hollenbeck, Anna Webber, Aurora Nealand, Chiquita Magic), Marianne Trudel & John Hollenbeck, Benjamin DeschampsPlaylist: Steph Richards, featuring Joshua White, Stomu Takeishi, Gerald Cleaver & Max Jaffe - Power VibeAnd Y Et, featuring Steph Richards, Kelsey Mines & Nic Jenkins - I Can't Think That Far AheadRiley Mulherkar - Ride or DieAntoine Drye with Strings - Send in the ClownsJun Lida, featuring Aubrey Johnson, Masami Kuroki, Josh Nelson & Xavier Lecouturier - EvergreenKeyon Harrold - The IntellectualNir Felder - Cold HeavenMary Halvorson - Collapsing MouthTrevor Dunn's Trio Convulsant - Saint-MedardChes Smith - Remote ConvivialAnna Webber - WinceTim Berne, Hank Roberts, Aurora Nealand - Framedgeorge, featuring John Hollenbeck, Anna Webber, Aurora Nealand, Chiquita Magic - O'KeefeMarianne Trudel, John Hollenbeck - Tension and happinessBenjamin Deschamps - Fearless

Speaking is becoming more and more of a priority for many authors looking to grow their professional brand, so we've invited Josh White, the Managing Director of Epic Keynotes, to explain how to begin developing your speaker brand, where your book fits in, and goals to consider.Joshua White launched Epic Keynotes to help companies and speakers leverage the full potential of speaking engagements. Epic's business model does not quantify bookings as the measure of success; instead, Epic focuses on generating the maximum impact possible for its clients. To that end, Epic works not just with thought leaders but with leaders of thought, those rare individuals who can impart something so profound that it will stay with audiences for the rest of their lives.Over the past decade, Joshua has been at the forefront of the professional speaking industry, working with some of the world's most renowned keynote speakers and corporate clients and charting a new direction for the sector. With Epic Keynotes, he helped pioneer a new approach to booking keynote speakers, from a transactional bureau to a consultant for both corporate clients and the keynote speakers themselves. Learn more at www.epickeynotes.com and follow both Josh and Epic Keynotes on LinkedIn.Discover more about Smith Publicity at www.smithpublicity.com and follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Threads, YouTube, & LinkedIn.

To discuss how Washington has viewed China-India ties and the role of the China factor in the U.S.-India partnership, host Tanvi Madan interviews two guests who have served across three presidential administrations: George W. Bush, Barack Obama, and Donald Trump. Lisa Curtis is senior fellow and director of the Indo-Pacific Security Program at the Center for a New American Security; Joshua White is professor of practice of international affairs at Johns Hopkins SAIS and a nonresident fellow at the Brookings Institution. Show notes and transcript. Listen to Global India on Apple, Spotify, and wherever you listen to podcasts. Learn about other Brookings podcasts from the Brookings Podcast Network.  

Swans Crossing peaks way too early. So does television.

On Aug. 18, 1969, legendary guitarist Jimi Hendrix stepped onto the stage at the Woodstock, N.Y., Music Festival and embarked upon an uninterrupted set lasting nearly two hours--one of the longest performances of his career.FOUR MONTHS LATER...........December 31, 1969 -Prior to their two concerts later that evening, Hendrix and his Band Of Gypsys held an afternoon sound check and rehearsal at the Fillmore East.Fillmore East, New York Two Shows Prior to their two concerts later that evening, Hendrix and his Band Of Gypsys held an afternoon sound check and rehearsal at the Fillmore East. Later that evening, before a sold out crowd of 2,639, Hendrix rang in the New Year and new decade with two unforgettable performances. The evening's festivities opened with a spirited set by the Voices Of East Harlem, an enthusiastic young gospel ensemble. With the anticipation of the sold out Fillmore audience heightened to fever pitch, Hendrix led his trio through a scintillating, seventy-five minute opening performance. None of the eleven songs presented had yet to grace an Experience album. In the place of signature songs like “Purple Haze” and “All Along The Watchtower” were confident renditions of “Izabella” and “Hear My Train A Comin'”. At midnight, Kip Cohen, the venue's master of ceremonies, rang in the new year and decade buffeted by Guy Lombardo's “Auld Lang Syne”. Never one to be upstaged, Jimi and company greeted the joyous house with their own inspired reading of the holiday staple. For Amalie Rothschild, the Fillmore East's house photographer, the experience was an unforgettable one. “Then there was the countdown at midnight. It was the countdown that was a real scream. We're talking about the end of the Sixties. December 31, 1969 turning into January 1, 1970–.A new decade. This was significant. After all, we were living through it and we knew that the Sixties were the Sixties. We had this big countdown on the [Joshua White] light show screen with this big clock 10, 9, 8, 7, 6…and everybody is yelling together. Then the light show screen pulls up and everybody is on stage–all the crew and the musicians. Hendrix, who is now on stage, launches into this amazing rendition of ‘Auld Lang Syne' and I filmed it [excerpts of Rothschild's color film footage can be seen in the VHS/DVD Band Of Gypsys]. This was history in the making. You could not miss this. His performance was just so inspired. It was just terrific and I can't find the words to describe it.” The recordings which make up both Band Of Gypsys and its two disc sequel Live At The Fillmore East certainly bear out Rothschild's remembrances. Jimi's celebrated work with the Band Of Gypsys stands among his most impressive and lasting achievements. After the show, Ian Dove of Record Mirror interviewed Jimi Hendrix for the January 10, 1970 edition of the British paper. Later that night, Hendrix retreated to The Café Caliph (previously known as The Café Au Go Go) in Greenwich Village where he joined The James Cotton Blues Band on stage for a jam.

64. Dave Markel: The 2023 Year-end Episode of Sexual Assault Survivor Stories. 2023 has been an amazing year of growth for Sexual Assault Survivor Stories. It's terribly sad that there is a need for this podcast to exist in our world. Yet, it's a blessing to provide this platform for victims and survivors who willing to share their stories of rape and sexual assault. These narratives not only help the guests but also offer healing and growth to the listener. I'm also grateful to have professional guests who bring tremendous insights and education on trauma-informed approaches, teach us various tactics to stay safe, and how to thrive despite the horrors of rape and sexual assault. This week's list of clips are from the episodes of the following guests, in this order:  Nicole Florisi; Von Kleam; Arci Grey; Haley Roma; Caroline Markel Hammond; Anne Winslow; Tracy Matheson; Amanda Coleman; Julien Jones; Alan Manwaring; Leanne Cameron; Donnell Cameron; Tim Cocanougher; McCall Allen; Katie Stewart; Cassie Nicholas; Nicole Snell; Mallory Tingey; and Joshua White. The growth of this podcast this year has been beyond my wildest dreams. And I truly hope it continues to grow and to bring help and healing to all my listeners, regardless of your reason for listening in. I hope you're more than just a casual listener though. I hope you're a regular listener/subscriber who is growing and healing, or growing in your knowledge and understanding of what it means to be trauma-informed, as well as provide trauma-informed responses and services to victims and survivors of rape and sexual assault. As always, please remember to Start by Believing, in order to help bring justice to victims and survivors of rape and sexual assault. And please remember to hit the subscribe button on the platform provider page that you use to listen to Sexual Assault Survivor Stories. davemarkel@gmail.com #thrivivors #thejanbrobergfoundation #janbroberg #safeinharmsway #epizonstrategy #intentionallyfearless #thelastimsorry #feelingsmall #sasspodcast #retiredcop #traumainformed #traumainformedexpert #sexassaultvictim #survivorsunite #rapevictim #sexualassaultsurvivorstories #podcast #markelconsulting #jessicapridelawfirm #gettraumainformed #safeinharmsway #projectbeloved #saan #irishangel #crimevictimsassistancecenter #coloradoassociationofsexcrimeinvestigators #girlsfightback #outdoordefense #worthfightingfor #thejanbrobergshow #thrivivors #thejanbrobergfoundation #sassyselfdefenseguide #badassselfdefense #imworthfightingfor #vawa #ashforduniversity #amandacoleman #remembermolly #fightrapeculture #forcescience

This revolutionary service is designed to cater to individuals who find themselves in the midst of a psychedelic experience or in need of vital integration support.The Fireside Project is a shining beacon in the expanding landscape of psychedelic research and advocacy. It stands as a testament to the growing recognition of the importance of providing compassionate and informed assistance to those who choose to explore the profound realms of psychedelics outside of clinical settings. Joshua White's leadership in spearheading this initiative underscores the urgency and significance of creating a safe space for individuals to turn to during their psychedelic journeys.One of the key points of discussion in this episode is the critical role of a helpline specifically tailored for nonclinical psychedelic users. With the resurgence of interest in psychedelics as a therapeutic tool, many individuals are embarking on personal journeys without the guidance of medical professionals. This reality emphasizes the need for accessible and empathetic support, ensuring that anyone who chooses to explore these substances can do so with a sense of security and trust in the process.To learn more about Fireside, visit: firesideproject.org.

WARNING: This episode is explicit and detailed in the descriptions of rape and sexual assault. It is not appropriate for children, and extreme discretion is advised in keeping the listening audience restricted to only appropriately aged and emotionally capable persons.  I am honored to introduce you to another brave and strong voice of a survivor of intra-familial sexual assault/rape who reached out to me through a social media message, offering to be on the show to tell his story. Joshua White found Sexual Assault Survivor Stories through a SASS promo post on LinkedIn and messaged me saying that he had decided he was ready to tell his story as part of furthering his healing journey. There are several amazing components to this episode…one is that Joshua is a former, full-time, active duty US Army Soldier, and his military occupation was as a Criminal Investigations Division Special Agent, which is the organization that I worked for for nearly 6 years as a Highly Qualified Expert supervising training and curriculum for the CID Sexual Assault Investigations Division, and where I co-managed the Special Victims Unit Investigations Course that Joshua refers to in this episode (now known as the Special Victims Capabilities Course). I had completed my assignment at Ft. Leonard Wood by the time Joshua went through the course, but it's awesome to know that we have that commonality! And Joshua still serves in the US Army Reserves! Thank you to Joshua, his wife, and his entire family for the sacrifices that they've made and continue to make to help make our country safe! However, I think one of the greatest parts of this interview is that Joshua hopes to encourage others to do what he did: tell their rape or sexual assault story on this podcast, because he feels that someone out there who is willing to do so may have something very important to say that we all need to hear. That's the premise here at SASS…providing a platform for victims and survivors to tell their stories, not only for their own healing process, but so that others who are victims and survivors can feel the camaraderie between all of us who share in the commonality of the impacts of rape and sexual assault. And that doesn't always mean victims and survivors; this podcast is for everyone, including criminal justice professionals, victim advocates and other care providers, HR personnel, executives, education personnel, lawyers in multiple fields of expertise…you name it, this podcast is for you: Joshua wants you to hear what he has to say. And so do I. Because we all know someone whose life has been affected by rape or sexual assault. Thank you for tuning in. https://saprea.org https://www.instagram.com/cieralancaster/

In this episode of the Psychedelic Medicine Podcast, Joshua White returns to discuss the role of peer support in the psychedelic ecosystem. Joshua (he/him) is founder and executive director of Fireside Project and has prior experience as a volunteer counselor on a hotline and as a volunteer at the Zendo Project. He has also practiced law as a deputy city attorney at the San Francisco City Attorney's Office, where he focused on suing business exploiting vulnerable communities. He also co-taught a nationally-renowned clinic at Yale Law School. In this conversation, Joshua shares updates from the first two years of Fireside Project, the psychedelic peer support hotline. He mentions that the hotline has grown nearly 1,000% since their first month, with the number receiving 1,500 calls this past month. Joshua also discusses the intricacies of peer support, sharing why he thinks this form of support is particularly well-suited to psychedelic experiences and how he understands the relationship between psychotherapy and peer support. In closing, Joshua reminds listeners that Fireside Project is available to take calls from anyone working through a psychedelic experience—whether they are in the midst of an altered state of mind or seeking to integrate a past experience.    In this episode: When to call the psychedelic peer support hotline The history of peer support and when it may be helpful Why Joshua believes its important for peer support volunteers to have had their own psychedelic experiences The ways peer support and psychotherapy differ The limits of peer support How peer support is similar to the methods used in MDMA-assisted therapy Critiques of peer support Joshua has heard and his responses The relationship between peer support and theoretical frameworks in psychotherapy    Quotes: “In non-psychedelic peer support, often the peer-ness starts with a pathology—alcohol use disorder, tobacco use disorder, etc. Psychedelic peer support, the idea is that having had a psychedelic experience by itself is the layer of peer-ness that's needed to go deeper with someone regardless of other aspects of your identity you may have.” [8:55] “One of the, I think, key parts of peer support is that we don't interpret a caller's experience for them. We are present with them so that they can interpret their experience and we can create a safe and non-judgmental space for them to engage in that kind of interpretation.” [18:32] “I think especially with an experience as vast as the type that can be precipitated by psychedelics, having multiple forms of support is essential.” [22:23]   Links: Fireside Project website Fireside Project on Instagram Fireside Project on Twitter Previous episode: Insights Gained from the First Year of Fireside Project with Joshua White Previous episode: Fireside Project: The World's First Psychedelic Hotline with Joshua White and Hanifa Nayo Washington Psychedelic Medicine Association Porangui

In this episode, David interviews two founding members of Fireside Project: activist, healing justice practitioner, musician, and Chief Ambassador, Hanifa Nayo Washington; and lawyer, aspiring researcher, and Executive Director, Joshua White, Esq. Fireside Project was created after White volunteered for a help line for years and realized a few things: that follow-up calls made a big difference; that the state of mental health in the U.S. was a disaster (he was talking to some of the same people for years); and that while psychedelics were becoming popular, they would likely only be accessible to the wealthy. Alongside Washington, they realized the most effective thing they could do would be creating a free help line where people could call for peer support during a psychedelic experience, and receive support in integrating that experience afterward. They've focused on finding volunteers who may be marginalized or who have been persecuted from the war on drugs, but most importantly, have real experience and true compassion (rather than letters after their name proving their credentials). They are on track to receive 10,000 calls over their first two years. They discuss Fireside's Burning Man origin story; the serendipity they've seen in the organization's beginnings and so many calls; where the name came from; how they prepare volunteers; what true equity looks like; and how, while it's a common challenge for therapists and facilitators to hold back and not try to fix a problem, that may be even more important here. Fireside Project takes calls every day from 11am – 11pm PST, and while there is an app you can download, they recommend saving their number in your phone for when you need it (62-FIRESIDE). And to destroy the notion of being afraid to ask for help, they encourage everyone to share their stories on social media: the times that you've used Fireside Project or the times you had a challenging experience and wish you had known about them. Many newcomers have no idea this support exists, and it could truly be life-changing for them. www.psychedelicstoday.com

Have you ever wondered if psychedelic experiences are safe or how to make them safer? How can we support each other better to get through challenging situations? We'll discuss all this and more with Hanifa Washington and Joshua White, leaders of Fireside Project, the psychedelic peer-support hotline. We'll explore the healing power of community and the beauty of being present to listen to someone else while they navigate unknown territory under the hood of their consciousness car. Discover how Fireside Project is revolutionizing peer support and creating safe space for navigating and unpacking psychedelic journeys by checking out their website (https://firesideproject.org) or calling 62-FIRESIDE. Tune in to this episode of The Psychedelic Report to invite more community, empathic listening, and self-compassion into your life.

SPECIAL Easter episode! This is a fun, original story written by Joshua White. Our tale will follow a family of  itty bitty mice as they follow Jesus and witness Easter for themselves. We hope you enjoy this creative story and tune in for our regular Easter episodes in the future.  Thanks for listening! To connect with me, simply go to https://www.kbspodcast.com

Captain Joshua white works for USM Research Lab and growing up in Cedar Grove. Captain Josh is one of our childhood friends and his favorite artist is Master P and Big Tymers. #KathyandSuzyskids #CrawfishandBeer #Stingem Podcast Link/ Social Media https://linktr.ee/jourdanandmatthew Merch www.crawfishandbeer.com Sponsors Gulf South Productions https://www.gulfsouthproductions.com/ Golden Gulf Insurance www.goldengulfins.com

Thirty years ago, Seema Sirohi first moved to Washington as a journalist charged with covering India's relationship with the United States. At the time, Washington saw India as a problem—rather than a useful part of its foreign policy solution—to big, complex global challenges. Today, the situation could not be more different: the United States and India are deeply enmeshed in a strategic partnership that runs the gamut, from space to terrorism, and from climate change to technology. Seema, a U.S.-based columnist for the Economic Times, narrates this tectonic shift in a new book, Friends with Benefits: The India-U.S. Story.On this week's show, she joins Milan to discuss the book and her own personal journey. They discuss the evolution of U.S.-India ties over the past three decades, including the rocky years of the early 1990s, the breakthrough in the George W. Bush administration, and the setbacks towards the end of India's UPA-2 government. Plus, the two discuss the Washington establishment's blind spots on both China and Pakistan and how these have repeatedly come at the cost of greater cooperation with India in years past. Narayan Lakshmanan, “Review of Seema Sirohi's Friends with Benefits: The India-U.S. Story—Ringside view to bilateral ballet,” Hindu, February 17, 2023.“Southern Asia's Nuclear Future with Ashley J. Tellis,” Grand Tamasha, October 26, 2022.“U.S.-India Ties After the ‘2+2' Summit,” with Joshua White, Grand Tamasha, April 27, 2022.

Here is some leftover material from my interview with Joshua White that covers The Who shows, Jimi Hendrix's famous performances, and Woodstock. A must hear for psychedelic rock fans!

Everything you need to know about Married at First Sight's most outspoken bride Melinda Willis, including the reality stars she previously dated! MAFS isn't Layton Mills first reality TV appearance! Secret actors, influencers, reality stars and models exposed! All the details about who this season's villain(s) will be! Shannon Adams QUITS the show after DUMPING Caitlin McConville for his EX-FIANCEE! The truth behind Melissa Sheppard's 'horny older bride' portrayal and BTS details about what was REALLY going on in her marriage with Joshua White! Plus Melissa is 'distraught' over slut-shaming! The MAFS 2023 CHEATING scandal revealed! All the details about Melinda and Harrison Boon's EXPLOSIVE feud at the first dinner party! PLUS LOTS MORE! Listen to the bonus Patreon episode 'Love Triangle's Leesh tells-all!' here! Get your personalised skincare regime from Software Skincare here! Want more of the latest gossip? So Dramatic! has a BRAND NEW podcast - 'So Dramatic! DAILY!' Visit the SO DRAMATIC! ONLINE website and sign up for our newsletter! Follow So Dramatic! on INSTAGRAM, FACEBOOK, TIK TOK, and join the PRIVATE FACEBOOK GROUP! Get extra hot tea on PATREON! Got a hot tip, request, question, or receipts? Contact: tips@sodramaticmedia.com Got a media enquiry? Contact: hello@sodramaticmedia.com For partnerships and advertising enquiries please contact: Megan@sodramaticmedia.com This is an independent podcast by entertainment journalist Megan Pustetto, who is dedicated to bringing you the hottest tea to your ears each week! The best way you can support So Dramatic! is by subscribing, leaving a (gushing!) review, (five star!) rating and super spreading the word on social media with your followers (or haters!) - you will be doing God's work!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, we finish our conversation with renowned liquid light show artist, Joshua White, whose light show backed many bands from Janis Joplin and Big Brother, Frank Zappa, Jimi Hendrix, and of course The Doors. You can find the podcast on Twitter @TheDoorsPod and on Facebook by searching Opening The Doors. If you have any questions, comments, are suggestions for guests, you can send an email to openingthedoorspod@gmail.com. I want to give special thanks to podcast consultant Jim Cherry who authored The Doors Examined and the Last Stage as well to Reed Barrickman of The Dirty Doors (@TheDirtyDoors on Twitter) for additional research and lastly the Mild Equator (mildequator.com). Music from this podcast was done by Cristian Cornejo of the Jimbo Tribute Band from South America (https://youtube.com/@cristiancornejo).

In this episode, we talk with renowned liquid light show artist, Joshua White, whose light show backed many bands from Janis Joplin and Bug Hrithers, Frank Zappa, Jimi Hendrix, and of course The Doors. We learn about what got him into the business, his relationship with Bill Graham, the specifics on the Fillmore East, and more!You can find the podcast on Twitter @TheDoorsPod and on Facebook by searching Opening The Doors. If you have any questions, comments, are suggestions for guests, you can send an email to openingthedoorspod@gmail.com. I want to give special thanks to podcast consultant Jim Cherry who authored The Doors Examined and the Last Stage as well to Reed Barrickman of The Dirty Doors (@TheDirtyDoors on Twitter) for additional research and lastly to Logan Jansen and Chris Simondet at the Mild Equator (mildequator.com). Music from this podcast was done by Cristian Cornejo of the Jimbo Tribute Band from South America (https://youtube.com/@cristiancornejo).

A new MP3 sermon from Reformed Baptist Church of Elizabethtown is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Jehovah-Nissi: The Lord Our Banner Subtitle: Exodus Speaker: Joshua White Broadcaster: Reformed Baptist Church of Elizabethtown Event: Sunday Service Date: 1/8/2023 Bible: Exodus 17:14-15 Length: 65 min.

Bad actors in cyberspace pose a significant risk to national security by threatening critical infrastructure, financial assets, and intellectual property. Geospatial, precision agriculture, biotech, and advanced manufacturing represent sectors of economic opportunity for St. Louis, but secure networks underpin them all. As we grow our geospatial ecosystem, we will increasingly become the target of cybercrime and cyber warfare. While all face persistent threats in cyber space, startups, small businesses, and academic institutions can be particularly vulnerable. State-backed cyber criminals want to steal nascent technology vital to modernizing defense and intelligence organizations. America's entrepreneurs, tech workers, and national security professionals are critical assets to our regional and national success, but protecting personal information is a challenge with more interactions and transactions performed online behind the scenes. A culture of cyber security is necessary not only to ensure individual freedom and safety, but to protect the entire nation from the most pervasive threat. In this session of the T-Rex Innovation Center's Geosaurus Unleashed, Joshua White dives deep in discussion with Chris Ashabranner of NGA and Mark Dargis of the FBI St Louis Division on Cyber Security. Tune in to find out more. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/projectgeo/support

San Diego County is no longer planning to charge motorists a fee for every mile they drive. The so-called "road usage charge" had been a key component of the county's regional transportation plan. Then, when talking about emissions and climate change, the conversation often focuses on greenhouse gas emissions. Now there's new information on the impacts aerosol emissions have on climate, and human health. Next, unauthorized immigration across the southwest border is at historic levels. What does that mean for San Diego? And, the Army Corps of Engineers is probably best known for its work on waterways. But those projects also unearth many historical artifacts the Corps must document and maintain. After, the 65th annual Monterey Jazz Festival was held this weekend. We bring you the story behind an unprecedented musical that featured a glittering array of jazz titans, including Louis Armstrong that premiered at the festival 60 years ago. Finally, for our Influential music series, San Diego Jazz pianist Joshua White picked 5 iconic local musicians whose work has impacted him and the jazz scene in San Diego and beyond.

On this episode of the Psychedelic Medicine Podcast, Juliana Milligan joins to discuss her recent article (co-authored with Joshua White of Fireside Project) on warning signs when selecting a psychedelic facilitator. Juliana is an ibogaine specialist who has been working in the ibogaine treatment community for 10 years. Having been formerly opioid-dependent and incarcerated herself, she currently works at the Center for Optimal Living where she runs the psychedelic education and training program. Juliana additionally works with clients doing preparation and integration of Ibogaine treatments through her business Inner Vision Ibogaine. In this conversation, Juliana discusses each of the 10 red flags she identified in her article. First, she discusses potential issues around sexual misconduct on the part of facilitators, emphasizing that this is a topic which always requires careful and explicit discussion well prior to the psychedelic experience. One ought to also do some individual research, as potential allegations against a facilitator are also a red flag to take seriously. Next, Juliana talks about the importance of facilitators doing a thorough medical intake. This involves getting a medical history from a potential client and checking if there are any contraindications for this person to take a psychedelic, such as dangerous interactions with prescription medications. In a similar vein, Juliana also stresses the necessity of facilitators testing the psychedelics their clients will be consuming whether they themselves provided the psychedelics or if the client brought their own substances. Willingness to test the substances in the presence of the client is definitely a good sign and shows that the facilitator values both transparency and safety.  In terms of training, Juliana highly recommends ensuring that a facilitator is trauma-informed before committing to a journey under their guidance. Knowing that a guide will be conscientious and empathetic around issues of trauma helps to ensure that the psychedelic experience doesn't itself turn in a traumatic direction. Similarly, Juliana emphasizes that facilitators should be open about the training they've received—even underground facilitators should ideally have mentors and be involved in a community of practitioners that encourages continued training. In closing, Juliana discusses the dangers of having inflated and unrealistic expectations around the healing potential of psychedelics. Facilitators who use hyperbolic language like “ten years of therapy in one night” may actually be setting up clients for more difficult experiences than they otherwise may have had due to these fantastical claims. Juliana emphasizes that psychedelic healing is a cooperative endeavor, and neither the substance nor the facilitator is solely responsible for any healing that results from the experience. Ultimately, it is the person themselves who does this work, so Juliana highly recommends finding a facilitator who acknowledges their role as primarily supportive of this healing journey, rather than someone who presents themselves as a miracle worker responsible for these positive results.   In this episode: Why having a trauma-informed facilitator is important, and what this means The dangers of psychedelic narcissism The importance of the harm reduction practice of chemically testing psychedelics Trusting your intuition and building this capacity Having healthy and reasonable expectations around the healing potential of psychedelics   Quotes: “Once you are on a psychedelic, you cannot properly consent to touch—it must be established in advance. And if [a facilitator] is saying ‘well no I need freedom in my work, I need to use my intuition' that is a major red flag.” [7:19] “It's really important that the facilitator knows exactly what is contraindicated with the medicine they're administering, and if they're not evaluating for this and if they're not familiar with medical conditions and how they interact with the medicine they're giving then they're not properly trained to be giving this medicine.” [10:14] “The only person that can really heal you is yourself and a facilitator is just there to help empower you and support you in guiding yourself. It's a collaborative relationship.” [13:44] “If a person isn't willing to be receptive to feedback, self-reflective, and take accountability, psychedelics aren't necessarily going to make them do that. And so you give psychedelics to somebody with those kinds of narcissistic traits and it can just make the narcissism worse.” [20:15]   Links: Juliana's Article with Fireside Project: Warning Signs When Selecting a Psychedelic Facilitator  Inner Vision Ibogaine: Guide to Finding an Ibogaine Clinic The Root Ibogaine Collective The Psychedelic Program at The Center for Optimal Living Juliana on Instagram Previous episode: Navigating Psychedelic Narcissism with Adam Aronovich Previous episode: Harm Reduction Through Testing Your Psychedelics with Mitchell Gomez Previous episode: When *Not* to Proceed with a Planned Psychedelic Journey with Rick Barnett, PsyD Previous episode: Fireside Project: The World's First Psychedelic Hotline with Joshua White and Hanifa Nayo Washington Previous episode: Insights Gained from the First Year of Fireside Project with Joshua White Psychedelic Medicine Association Porangui

In this episode of the Psychedelic Medicine Podcast, Joshua White returns to discuss the first year of the psychedelic peer-support line, Fireside Project. Joshua (he/him) is founder and executive director of Fireside Project and has prior experience as a volunteer counselor on a hotline and as a volunteer at the Zendo Project. He has also practiced law as a deputy city attorney at the San Francisco City Attorney's Office, where he focused on suing business exploiting vulnerable communities. He also co-taught a nationally-renowned clinic at Yale Law School. Joshua begins this conversation by sharing the success of Fireside Project in its first year of operation. The peer support line has been called over 3,100 times in the 14 months since the launch of Fireside Project, where callers have been able to receive open-ended support from compassionate peers as they navigate a psychedelic experience or attempt to integrate a previous experience.  Joshua also shares some details about the kinds of calls the line has received, such as which psychedelic substances were involved in the caller's experience, how callers were describing their experiences, and what mental health conditions callers self-reported. In terms of substances, psilocybin was the most commonly used by callers, though a wide range of different psychedelics were reported. For mental health conditions, PTSD stood out as the most frequently mentioned, though depression and anxiety were also common. Joshua mentions that he's hopeful that this data may be incredibly useful in further developing harm reduction strategies, as the dataset may help uncover previously unknown correlations.  Another aspiration for Fireside Project is ensuring equity through their Equity Initiative, which allows callers to process past psychedelic experiences with someone of a similar background. Joshua shares that this initiative will also produce original research on this topic, showing for example the kinds of benefits a caller from the BIPOC community might get through having the opportunity to integrate a past experience with a BIPOC peer.  Joshua closes this conversation with powerful words about integration and harm reduction, saying that integration is a form of harm reduction. To that end, Joshua is hopeful Fireside Project can continue offering crucial harm reduction and integration services as the organization grows and reaches beyond the niche of psychedelic enthusiasts.    In this episode: Who has been calling the peer-support line and what kind of support they are seeking How Fireside Project could potentially offset the burden on emergency services in the case of negative psychedelic experiences The diversity of Fireside Project volunteers The problems of facilitator abuse and neglect in the psychedelic space The future of Fireside Project   Quotes: “Reflective listening—which is the core, the foundation of holding space—this is really a skill that we can continue to cultivate.” [8:03] “My hope is that there's no barrier, there's no stigma, and there's no shame to reaching out.”  [12:53] “All of the lessons we learn, we really just want to share those with the public in the hope that this will lead to less risky and more fulfilling psychedelic experiences.” [17:30] “One of the things that I've noticed is—that we've noticed is—even though every single call is different in its own way, especially when someone reaches out to us in a heightened state, really validation, normalization, and reassurance often happen at the very beginning.” [25:34] “It's amazing how some of our calls are just so short because someone just wants to know that we are there.” [28:44] “As a psychedelic community, people need to stop saying that psychedelics are ten years of therapy in one night. It's just not true, and it sets people up for serious disappointment and can even be really dangerous for that reason.” [30:01]   Links: Fireside Project website Fireside Project app Fireside Project Instagram Fireside Project Twitter Fireside Project Tik Tok Psychedelic Medicine Association Porangui

Two weeks ago, the foreign and defense ministers of the United States and India met in Washington for the fourth annual U.S.-India “2+2” Dialogue. The annual meeting has become an important focal point in the growing partnership between the United States and India, and this year's edition received even more scrutiny than usual. For one, it featured a high-level virtual meeting between Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and U.S. President Joe Biden. But it also took place against the backdrop of the Russian invasion in Ukraine and tensions in the bilateral relationship over how that conflict should be handled.To discuss the key takeaways from the 2+2, Milan is joined on the show this week by Joshua White. Josh is associate professor of the practice of South Asia studies at the Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS) in Washington and a nonresident fellow in the Foreign Policy program at the Brookings Institution. Josh also has extensive experience working in the U.S. government, having done stints at both the National Security Council and the Pentagon. Milan and Josh discuss the trajectory of U.S.-India ties under the Biden administration, the big takeaways from the 2+2, and how the two sides are dealing with the thorny issue of Russia-Ukraine. Plus, Josh gives listeners a behind-the-scenes look at putting together a high-level ministerial summit. Joshua T. White, After the foundational agreements: An agenda for US-India defense and security cooperation(Washington, D.C.: Brookings Institution, 2021)Joshua T. White, “Nonstate threats in the Taliban's Afghanistan,” February 1, 2022, Brookings Institution, https://www.brookings.edu/blog/order-from-chaos/2022/02/01/nonstate-threats-in-the-talibans-afghanistan/Ashley J. Tellis, “‘What Is in Our Interest': India and the Ukraine War,” Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, April 25, 2022.

Highlights of my conversation with Joshua: Educating the organization on the benefits of improved reliability and observability capabilities Setting up an SRE book club The answer isn't always “do what Google does” Wearing your on-call “pain suit” Getting involved in business discussions earlier Sometimes it's about showing out the team's abilities (celebrating the wins) SRE has always been a culture shift Asking for the right outcomes and letting things shift SRE is a core business partner If you have any questions for Joshua, please feel free to reach out via: https://www.linkedin.com/in/coderjoshua/ I hope you enjoyed the episode. The best place to connect with me is on Linkedin - https://www.linkedin.com/in/amirbormand (Amir Bormand). Please send me a message if you want me to cover specific topics with future guests.

This week, Matt & Alexis talk with Joshua White. Joshua is a USMC combat veteran, co-founder and owner of Midwest Elite Services, LLC, and author of "Among the Greatest."  Twenty years ago, Scottsburg, Indiana native Joshua White was in his freshman year of college at Indiana University Southeast when he watched the twin towers collapse live in TV. A few weeks later, he enlisted in the marines and was sent overseas to Iraq. White was one of the first to take part in what was then known as “Operation Enduring Freedom." Upon return, White, like so many active military and veterans, started to have PTSD. He became a firefighter and was one of the first responders during the Henryville tornado. “Among the Greatest” is not just a typical book about his time in Iraq, but it's a legacy piece with inspiration and support for others who may have PTSD and similar experiences. It's more than just about struggles on the battlefield — but also about what comes after and learning to heal. Show Links www.usacares.org FB - @usacaresorg Twitter - @USACares IG - @usacares YouTube - USA Cares YouTube Guest Links Buy Joshua's Book: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09QWCZPT3/ref=dp-kindle-redirect?_encoding=UTF8&btkr=1  Sponsors Speakeasy Podcast Network - www.speakeasynetwork.com

We're officially now onto the last episode of Season 3 - all about methods!Before you turn this off and tune out - hear us out... We know methods are an area that causes most doctoral students to run for the hills, but that's our goal with this season - give some insights on new methods, new data sets, and ways to build your methods toolbox.In our last episode of the season, Ashley and Joshua interview Larry Williams. Larry gives us insights on how he started a career in methods, how the Consortium for Research Methods and Analysis (CARMA) was started, and how students can build their methods toolbox, especially through leveraging free CARMA resources and discounted live courses. You can reach Larry through his email at larry.williams@ttu.edu, and see what resources and courses are available through CARMA here.---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Shout out to Dr. Joshua White, our co-host, for officially passing his dissertation defense on March 24th! Joshua will be starting at the University of Dayton this Fall 2022. Congrats, Joshua!!---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------We would also like to acknowledge our Ukrainian friends in PhD programs and post-doctoral positions across the world. If there is anything we or the ENT Division can do to help you during this time, please reach out to us via our email: tmientpod@gmail.com. We are thinking and praying for all of you during this incredibly difficult time!---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------TMI is a "for the students, by the students" podcast hosted by the AOM Entrepreneurship Division, where students are able to ask questions and get to know faculty and others in the field.Be sure to follow the AOM ENT Division on their social accounts and be on the lookout for the Twitter Poll to send your questions or comments!Podcast Email - tmientpod@gmail.comENT Division Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/entdivaom/ENT Division Twitter - https://twitter.com/ENTDivAOMENT Division LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/groups/4289160/ENT Division YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCW1hLti5A9cUzbmHHRVAwPA

The crew comes back to the mic to predict how demand will respond to milk prices approaching record highs across the market. Between widespread inflation and rising interest rates, the economy hasn't been in a remotely similar situation since at least the 80s. The discussion touches on potential for a European recession, how interest rate increases affect nonfat trade with Mexico, milk consumption expectations and the barriers to a rapid supply response to record-high prices. The team comes up with potential answers and a few more good questions. Ted Jr. closes out by backing T3 into holding onto a bullish position. T3: So, this week, joining my dad and I in the discussion is Don Street, our head of global strategy, Jacob Menge, our head of trading strategy and risk management, and Joshua White, our vice president of whey and feed ingredients, and we thought this podcast, the conversation that would be pretty appropriate would be, given the current economic environment we're in, dairy products are 50% higher in price than they were just six months ago, and interest rates are climbing. Are the combination of those two factors going to start stifling dairy demand, and if so, how is it going to play through the system? The old adage has always been the cure for high prices is high prices, which means as dairy prices go up, there'll be pushback from those high prices, and ultimately, demand will go down and it'll correct itself. Meanwhile, producers are making more money at higher prices, so they increase supply at the same time. The increase in supply, the decrease in demand tend to start getting prices to adjust. But we're in a very different environment this time around. The kind of inflation that we're experiencing is unlike anything I think we've seen in this country since the 1980s, and the interest rate response by the Fed is going to be probably unlike anything we've seen since the '80s, and I think as demand will adjust this time, it's not going to be like anything we've seen in the last 10 to 15 years, so I think it's worth bearing a discussion. Jacob, how do you think high dairy prices are going to affect demand from your point of view? Jacob Menge: I think the first and most important thing to address is, are these prices high? What is a high price? I think that's an important part of the question to address because you said the old adage is the cure for high prices is high prices, but I think there's a lot baked into that statement. Part of that is historically when prices are high, that's an indication that suppliers probably have good margin baked into that number because their costs didn't really increase that much. So, when these prices really increase, suddenly they've got a lot of margin. That's an environment that can't really stick around. I would maybe push back and say prices aren't even that high, quote-unquote, anymore because we've really had the inputs increase so much, and I think that's really an important thing to address here, is you just need to reframe what the definition of a high price is and reframe the market overall in your head. Let's just run with it, though. The consumer's still going to push back with the higher number. You add to the overall prices, you're going to get pushback from consumers. I don't think we're there yet. Consumers are pretty flush still with cash, just looking at consumer sentiment numbers, looking at all the numbers that we could get. We have a very good economy still, as much as it might not seem like it to the average household. You hear your good costs twice as much, but at the end of the day, if the consumer has the cash to pay for the goods, it's pretty unlikely that they change their buying habits. So, taking this one step further, it's then what does change the buying habits, and I think it can either be recession hits, and suddenly we don't have the cash on hand. The consumer doesn't have the cash on hand that they do today,

Whom do you call when you're having a “bad trip,” or just need to process a psychedelic experience that's now behind you? The Fireside Project is a psychedelic peer support line, co-founded by Hanifa Nayo Washington and Joshua White, that has been well received in the rapidly growing psychedelic community. I was curious to learn how and why it emerged, how's it going, why Hanifa thinks there are no “bad trips," and the role of psychedelics in the Black community. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Josh WhiteExecutive Director of Producer Education for the National Cattlemen's Beef Association, a contractor to the Beef CheckoffFor more than 30 years, the beef community has participated in a Beef Checkoff-funded, voluntary Beef Quality Assurance (BQA) program to ensure U.S. beef is produced under stringent animal care standards, resulting in safe, high-quality meat. The BQA program trains farmers and ranchers on best practices and cattle management techniques to ensure their animals and the environment are cared for within a standard set of guidelines across the U.S. beef industry. With more than 85% of the beef supply in the U.S. today coming from a BQA certified farmer or rancher, consumers should have the utmost confidence in the beef they purchase.DID YOU KNOW?The Beef Quality Assurance Program is a comprehensive management program that incorporates responsible production practices in all phases of raising beef cattle.More than 85% of the beef supply in the U.S. comes from farms and ranches that adhere to BQA standards and guidelines, and this number continues to increase.The program couples common sense cattle husbandry techniques with accepted scientific research to help farmers and ranchers raise cattle under optimum conditions.The BQA program exemplifies what beef farmers and ranchers have always cared about – a commitment to caring for their animals and providing families with the safest and highest-quality beef possible.On Monday, October 21, Executive Director of Producer Education for the NCBA, Josh White will discuss the beef industry's animal care practices and help educate your listeners about how beef is responsibly raised.For more information, visit:  BeefItsWhatsForDinner.comMORE ABOUT JOSH WHITE:Josh leads the Beef Quality Assurance program, a nationally coordinated program that provides systematic information to U.S. beef producers and beef consumers of how common-sense husbandry techniques can be coupled with accepted scientific knowledge to raise cattle under optimum management and environmental conditions. Josh is a 4th generation cattle producer.

In this episode of the Psychedelic Spotlight podcast, we speak with Joshua White, who is the Co-Founder and Director of Fireside Project; the first Psychedelic Peer Support Line. Joshua speaks about the creation of Fireside Project and the future of the organization.*To learn more about the company featured in this episode and the work they're doing, visit their website: FiresideProject.org*Get the latest industry news around all things psychedelics by visiting our website and be sure to subscribe to our newsletter to never miss a thing. Visit our Website: PsychedelicSpotlight.comSubscribe to our YouTube ChannelFollow us on InstagramLike us on FacebookFollow us on Twitter*This episode was recorded on April 22, 2021.

Presented by Psychedelic Grad.In our very first episode of Curious to Serious, we interview Joshua White of the Fireside Project, a psychedelic peer support hotline.Fireside Project just officially launched as of April 2021!To learn more about the project, check out FiresideProject.orgTo learn more about Psychedelic Grad, go to psychedelicgrad.com.

A mad sovereign is on the precipice of genocide, perhaps. These questions will reflect those we asked ourselves in the past, but they are not meant to be metaphors for those same problems in our history. They are meant to address the future, and most of the opinions will only be slightly wrong. Yet, somehow, they lead to utter horror.  Odd, that.  The Pantheon is written and produced by Joshua White.  Sharing Links:  https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-pantheon/id1498984739 https://www.buzzsprout.com/811181 https://www.instagram.com/the_pantheon_remembers/ https://open.spotify.com/show/6Pmngtn7BBnOeAiOzAriHJ https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-the-pantheon-57860820/ https://podcasts.google.com/?  feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5idXp6c3Byb3V0LmNvbS84MTExODEucnNz   

Flipping the script on something that left a bitter taste on my tongue. Hopefully this matches the Pantheon's palette a bit better. :-) The Pantheon is written and produced by Joshua White.  Sharing Links:  https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-pantheon/id1498984739 https://www.buzzsprout.com/811181 https://www.instagram.com/the_pantheon_remembers/ https://open.spotify.com/show/6Pmngtn7BBnOeAiOzAriHJ https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-the-pantheon-57860820/ https://podcasts.google.com/?  feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5idXp6c3Byb3V0LmNvbS84MTExODEucnNz  

If this isn't meta, I don't know what is.  The Pantheon is written and produced by Joshua White.  Sharing Links:  https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-pantheon/id1498984739 https://www.buzzsprout.com/811181 https://www.instagram.com/the_pantheon_remembers/ https://open.spotify.com/show/6Pmngtn7BBnOeAiOzAriHJ https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-the-pantheon-57860820/ https://podcasts.google.com/?  feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5idXp6c3Byb3V0LmNvbS84MTExODEucnNz  

The number is still increasing. I don't understand.I'm lying, of course. I understand why the number went up. Poor little fictional devil turned man. The Pantheon is written and produced by Joshua White.  Sharing Links:  https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-pantheon/id1498984739 https://www.buzzsprout.com/811181 https://www.instagram.com/the_pantheon_remembers/ https://open.spotify.com/show/6Pmngtn7BBnOeAiOzAriHJ https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-the-pantheon-57860820/ https://podcasts.google.com/?  feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5idXp6c3Byb3V0LmNvbS84MTExODEucnNz 

Arrrg, shoot me.  Whelp, I'm back. It's done. I got a lot of more interesting things written in the meantime, but this will only make sense if it's released in the same time period as the other test subjects. Anyways, it always helps to remember what you're working towards. Life is not worth preserving solely for itself. It is an absolute neutral, something that must have value to be added to it for it to be worth your effort. Where does that value come from? I'll state my opinion in the mouth of one of my characters.  The Pantheon is written and produced by Joshua White.  Sharing Links:  https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-pantheon/id1498984739 https://www.buzzsprout.com/811181 https://open.spotify.com/show/6Pmngtn7BBnOeAiOzAriHJ https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-the-pantheon-57860820/ https://podcasts.google.com/?  feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5idXp6c3Byb3V0LmNvbS84MTExODEucnNz  

What I've been trying with Test Subject 1405 is just too janky. Blast it. I'll just wind up getting it out as a regular ol' thing.Anyways, with this one... I think it's really on the nose. The Pantheon is written and produced by Joshua White.  Sharing Links:  https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-pantheon/id1498984739 https://www.buzzsprout.com/811181 https://open.spotify.com/show/6Pmngtn7BBnOeAiOzAriHJ https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-the-pantheon-57860820/ https://podcasts.google.com/?  feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5idXp6c3Byb3V0LmNvbS84MTExODEucnNz 

The past dreams up many strange things. So does the present. Keep your wits about you, understand what things are real. Burn those that are not. When the false becomes reality, tragedy always strikes.I was trying some weird audio thing on Test Subject 1405. It didn't work, so I'll have to go rerecord it. In the meantime, here's a little slice of the Pantheon.  The Pantheon is written and produced by Joshua White.  Sharing Links:  https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-pantheon/id1498984739 https://www.buzzsprout.com/811181 https://open.spotify.com/show/6Pmngtn7BBnOeAiOzAriHJ https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-the-pantheon-57860820/ https://podcasts.google.com/?  feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5idXp6c3Byb3V0LmNvbS84MTExODEucnNz 

It's fun to watch numbers go up and down, until you actually think deeply about what those numbers represent. Numbers, it must be remembered, are mental abstractions of our own creation to convey details of reality. They are shallower, less than the actual, physical world. And still, we are obsessed with them.There are two more dishes to come. They may take a little while. The chef is busy with other things.  The Pantheon is written and produced by Joshua White.  Sharing Links:  https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-pantheon/id1498984739 https://www.buzzsprout.com/811181 https://open.spotify.com/show/6Pmngtn7BBnOeAiOzAriHJ https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-the-pantheon-57860820/ https://podcasts.google.com/?  feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5idXp6c3Byb3V0LmNvbS84MTExODEucnNz 

We've got quite a few test subjects to carve through. We're hungry, aren't we? The laboratory of the mind is guaranteed three more dishes.  The Pantheon is written and produced by Joshua White.  Sharing Links:  https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-pantheon/id1498984739 https://www.buzzsprout.com/811181 https://open.spotify.com/show/6Pmngtn7BBnOeAiOzAriHJ https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-the-pantheon-57860820/ https://podcasts.google.com/?  feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5idXp6c3Byb3V0LmNvbS84MTExODEucnNz 

A familiar concept seen with ancestral eyes.  The Pantheon is written and produced by Joshua White.  Sharing Links:  https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-pantheon/id1498984739 https://www.buzzsprout.com/811181 https://open.spotify.com/show/6Pmngtn7BBnOeAiOzAriHJ https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-the-pantheon-57860820/ https://podcasts.google.com/?  feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5idXp6c3Byb3V0LmNvbS84MTExODEucnNz