Podcasts about krakauer

When looking into how much consumers can handle fluctuating crude oil prices and geopolitical volatility, David Krakauer tells investors to look at the economic data. He points to prints this week like retail sales that serve as barometers for the consumer mindset. David turns to the health in financials by examining how the conflict impacts earnings. "Think globally," David tells investors, pointing out opportunities in international markets. ======== Schwab Network ========Empowering every investor and trader, every market day.Options involve risks and are not suitable for all investors. Before trading, read the Options Disclosure Document. http://bit.ly/2v9tH6DSubscribe to the Market Minute newsletter - https://schwabnetwork.com/subscribeDownload the iOS app - https://apps.apple.com/us/app/schwab-network/id1460719185Download the Amazon Fire Tv App - https://www.amazon.com/TD-Ameritrade-Network/dp/B07KRD76C7Watch on Sling - https://watch.sling.com/1/asset/191928615bd8d47686f94682aefaa007/watchWatch on Vizio - https://www.vizio.com/en/watchfreeplus-exploreWatch on DistroTV - https://www.distro.tv/live/schwab-network/Follow us on X – https://twitter.com/schwabnetworkFollow us on Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/schwabnetworkFollow us on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/schwab-network/About Schwab Network - https://schwabnetwork.com/about

Jim talks with John Krakauer—professor of neurology and neuroscience, director of the Center for Study of Motor Learning and Brain Repair at Johns Hopkins, and external faculty at SFI—about his 2017 paper "Neuroscience Needs Behavior: Correcting a Reductionist Bias." They discuss defining behavior as ecologically valid goal-directed action within an animal's umwelt, behavioral decomposition being epistemically prior to neural investigation, bipedal running and Sherrington's spinalized cat experiments as illustrations of that decomposition, what a satisfying neural explanation should actually look like, emergence and neuroscientists' resistance to it, the concept of explanatory autonomy and the "wings don't fly, birds do" framing, downward causality and the traffic jam analogy, Sherrington's own epistemic humility about understanding thought, whether consciousness will eventually be explained the way life was or remain permanently fuzzy, the three traditions of studying the nervous system and their persistent tensions, the problem of double-dipping with coarse-grained behavioral language in neural data, "filler verbs" like "involves" and "underlies" that add surplus meaning to a correlation without doing extra explanatory work, everyday pseudo-explanations like dopamine for unhappiness and oxytocin for love, the identity fallacy, LLMs as scientific sparring partners and critical reviewers, Krakauer's vertigo at the current moment and the possibility of retiring if AI generates better intuitions, interpretable AI as a new subject for neuroscience and psychology, Jim's own artificial consciousness project building a rudimentary white-tailed deer, distinguishing consciousness from cognition and sentience, separating the machinery of consciousness from its contents, Nagel's "What Is It Like to Be a Bat?" and echolocation as conscious content, multiple realizability and its being pervasive and fatal to naive reductionism, the mereological fallacy and mirror neurons as ground zero for multiple fallacies, Marr's three levels and the direction of the scientific project from behavioral goal to algorithm to neural implementation, the bradykinesia paper finding that Parkinson's patients move slowly because they want to move more slowly, the C. elegans connectome and the limits of that knowledge, the Jonas and Kording microprocessor paper, and much more. Episode Transcript "Neuroscience Needs Behavior: Correcting a Reductionist Bias", by John Krakauer "What Is It Like to Be a Bat?", by Thomas Nagel "Why Don't We Move Faster?", by Pietro Mazzoni, Anna Hristova, and John Krakauer "Could a Neuroscientist Understand a Microprocessor?", by Eric Jonas and Konrad Kording John Krakauer is currently John C. Malone Professor, Professor of Neurology, Neuroscience, and Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, and Director of the Brain, Learning, Animation, and Movement Lab at The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. He is also an External Professor at the Santa Fe Institute and Director of the Centre for Restorative Neurotechnology at The Champalimaud Centre for the Unknown. His areas of research interest include experimental and computational studies of motor control and motor learning, long-term skill learning and its relation to higher cognitive processes, prediction and mechanisms of motor recovery after stroke, new neuro-rehabilitation approaches including immersive XR gaming with generative AI, robotics and invasive CNS stimulation, and philosophy of mind. He is slowly working on a new book on the mind, intelligence, and AI for Princeton University Press.

En este episodio de Hemispherics nos metemos de lleno en una de las preguntas clásicas de la neurorrehabilitación: ¿de dónde sale realmente la sinergia flexora? A partir de trabajos muy recientes con participación de Krakauer, exploramos una idea que puede cambiar la forma en la que entendemos este fenómeno: y es que quizá la sinergia no sea algo que el cerebro “genere” tras la lesión, sino la expresión de patrones preexistentes en la médula espinal que emergen cuando se pierde suficiente control descendente. A lo largo del episodio desmontamos el modelo clásico centrado en la vía reticuloespinal, analizamos evidencia experimental en primates y proponemos una visión integradora donde corteza, tronco y médula interactúan en distintos niveles. Un episodio para replantearse no solo el origen de la sinergia, sino también cómo la abordamos en clínica. Referencias del episodio: 1. Baines, A., Poll, A., Baker, A. M., Krakauer, J. W., & Baker, S. N. (2026). Arm Control and its Recovery after Selective Lesions of Sensorimotor Cortex and the Red Nucleus: A Kinematic Study in Non-Human Primates. bioRxiv : the preprint server for biology, 2025.08.06.668715. https://doi.org/10.1101/2025.08.06.668715 2. Baines, A., Glover, I. S., Baker, A. M. E., Krakauer, J. W., & Baker, S. N. (2026). Extent of damage to descending output from cortex rather than to specific cortical regions drives the emergence of flexor synergy in non-human primates. bioRxiv : the preprint server for biology, 2026.03.04.709517. https://doi.org/10.64898/2026.03.04.709517 3. Brunnstrom, S. (1970). Movement therapy in hemiplegia: A neurophysiological approach. Harper & Row. 4. Dewald, J. P., Pope, P. S., Given, J. D., Buchanan, T. S., & Rymer, W. Z. (1995). Abnormal muscle coactivation patterns during isometric torque generation at the elbow and shoulder in hemiparetic subjects. Brain : a journal of neurology, 118 ( Pt 2), 495–510. https://doi.org/10.1093/brain/118.2.495 (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/7735890/). 5. Dewald, J. P., & Beer, R. F. (2001). Abnormal joint torque patterns in the paretic upper limb of subjects with hemiparesis. Muscle & nerve, 24(2), 273–283. https://doi.org/10.1002/1097-4598(200102)24:23.0.co;2-z (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/11180211/). 6. Hug, F., Avrillon, S., Ibáñez, J., & Farina, D. (2023). Common synaptic input, synergies and size principle: Control of spinal motor neurons for movement generation. The Journal of physiology, 601(1), 11–20. https://doi.org/10.1113/JP283698 (https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC10098498/). 7. Glover, I. S., Baker, A. M. E., Krakauer, J. W., & Baker, S. N. (2026). A spinal origin for the obligate flexor synergy in the non-human primate: Implications for control of reaching. The Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience, e1878252026. Advance online publication. https://doi.org/10.1523/JNEUROSCI.1878-25.2026 (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/41802867/). 8. Kiehn O. (2016). Decoding the organization of spinal circuits that control locomotion. Nature reviews. Neuroscience, 17(4), 224–238. https://doi.org/10.1038/nrn.2016.9 (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26935168/). 9. McPherson, J. G., Chen, A., Ellis, M. D., Yao, J., Heckman, C. J., & Dewald, J. P. A. (2018). Progressive recruitment of contralesional cortico-reticulospinal pathways drives motor impairment post stroke. The Journal of physiology, 596(7), 1211–1225. https://doi.org/10.1113/JP274968 (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29457651/). 10. McPherson, L. M., & Dewald, J. P. A. (2022). Abnormal synergies and associated reactions post-hemiparetic stroke reflect muscle activation patterns of brainstem motor pathways. Frontiers in neurology, 13, 934670. https://doi.org/10.3389/fneur.2022.934670 (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36299276/). 11. Owen, M., Ingo, C., & Dewald, J. P. A. (2017). Upper Extremity Motor Impairments and Microstructural Changes in Bulbospinal Pathways in Chronic Hemiparetic Stroke. Frontiers in neurology, 8, 257. https://doi.org/10.3389/fneur.2017.00257 (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28659855/). 12. Tapia, J. A., Tohyama, T., Poll, A., & Baker, S. N. (2022). The Existence of the StartReact Effect Implies Reticulospinal, Not Corticospinal, Inputs Dominate Drive to Motoneurons during Voluntary Movement. The Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience, 42(40), 7634–7647. https://doi.org/10.1523/JNEUROSCI.2473-21.2022 (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36658461/). 13. Zaaimi, B., Edgley, S. A., Soteropoulos, D. S., & Baker, S. N. (2012). Changes in descending motor pathway connectivity after corticospinal tract lesion in macaque monkey. Brain : a journal of neurology, 135(Pt 7), 2277–2289. https://doi.org/10.1093/brain/aws115 (https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/22581799/).

N431 - ADA 2025 - Novos padrões para tratar o diabetes tipo 1! - Flávia Barbosa e Márcio Krakauer by SBD

N446 - ADA 2025 - Cagrisema: A nova combinação potente - André Vianna, Marcio Krakauer e João Salles by SBD

N444 - ADA 2025 - AID evoluindo: Algoritmo, Full Closed Loop e mais! - Rodrigo Siqueira e Marcio Krakauer by SBD

N443 - ADA 2025 - Hipercolesterolemia familiar e diabetes: novas evidências do estudo brasileiro! - Marcio Krakauer e Flávia Coimbra by SBD

N442 - ADA 2025 - Doença renal em diabetes: nem tudo é por causa do diabetes! - Marcio Krakauer e Rodrigo Siqueira by SBD

N441 - ADA 2025 - Dose triplicada de semaglutida: surge a disestesia! - Marcio Krakauer e Paula Pires by SBD

N437 - ADA 2025 - CGM e insulina automatizada: estamos mais perto do controle ideal? - Marcio Krakauer by SBD

N435 - ADA 2025 - Reserva pancreática: a chave para evitar o diabetes? - Márcio Krakauer e Eugenio Cersosimo by SBD

N434 - ADA 2025 - Pioglitazona em foco: avanço na prevenção do diabetes tipo 2 - Márcio Krakauer e Eugenio Cersosimo by SBD

N424 - ADA 2025 - Você monitora o cardio no DM1? Entenda por que isso é fundamental! - Cristina Façanha, Márcio Krakauer e Fernando Valente by SBD

N426 - ADA 2025 - Circunferência abdominal: o sinal de alerta para o diabetes! - Márcio Krakauer e João Paulo Iazigi by SBD

N452 - ADA 2025 - Esteatose: Qual o melhor tratamento hoje? - Marcio Krakauer e João Paulo Iazigi by SBD

N423 - ADA 2025 - Atualizações em Gestantes! - Rodrigo Lamounier e Márcio Krakauer by SBD

N422 - ADA 2025 - Diabetes e o idoso - Rodrigo Lamounier e Márcio Krakauer by SBD

N420 - ADA 2025 - Dapiglutide: combinação de GLP-1 com GLP-2 e ação anti-inflamatória! - João Paulo Iazigi e Márcio Krakauer by SBD

N418 - ADA 2025 - Monitoramento remoto com IA: menor hemoglobina glicada! - Márcio Krakauer by SBD

N416 - ADA 2025 - Prevenção cardiovascular no diabetes: o que mudou? - Flávia Barbosa e Márcio Krakauer by SBD

N415 - ADA 2025 - Hemoglobina glicada ou GMI: qual métrica usar? - Karla Melo e Márcio Krakauer by SBD

N414 - ADA 2025 - Stop Diabetes no ADA 2025: o futuro está no primary care e no ouvir o paciente! - Karla Melo e Márcio Krakauer by SBD

N413 - ADA 2025 - GLP-1, GIP-GLP-1 ou SGLT2: qual usar? - Rodrigo Lamounier e Márcio Krakauer by SBD

N448 - ADA 2025 - SGLT2 e GLP-1 no Tipo 1: Novos dados e cuidados! - Marcio Krakauer e Rodrigo Lamounier by SBD

N454 - ADA 2025 - Tirzepatida ou bariátrica: Qual perde mais peso? - Andressa Heimbecher e Marcio Krakauer by SBD

N455 - ADA 2025 - Bimagrumab + Semaglutida: Uma das aulas mais impactantes do ADA 2025! - Marcio Krakauer by SBD

N457 - ADA 2025 - GLP-1 e SGLT2 em transplantados renais! - Marcio Krakauer e Talita Trevisan by SBD

N409 - Cobertura EASD - resumo 13/09 - Fernando Valente e Márcio Krakauer by SBD

N398 - Neuropatia: o tratamento que pode intervir na história natural - Márcio Krakauer e Luiz Clemente Rolim by SBD

N400 - Tirzepatida na doença hepática esteatótica – Márcio Krakauer e João Paulo Iazigi by SBD

N401 - Canetas inteligentes de insulina e aumento do tempo no alvo – Márcio Krakauer by SBD

N396 - Aviação e DM - Márcio Krakauer by SBD

N395 - Cobertura EASD - resumo 12/09 - Fernando Valente e Márcio Krakauer by SBD

N387 - Esmiuçando o estudo SCALE KIDS - Liraglutida para obesidade em crianças – Marcio Krakauer e Adriana Moretti by SBD

N394 - Macupatida com ou sem ARGLP1 – Marcio Krakauer e Andressa Heimbecher by SBD

N392 - Cilium, uma nova estrutura sensorial nas células beta - Marcio Krakauer e Franco Folli by SBD

N391 - Complicações micro e macrovasculares do DM2 – Marcio Krakauer e Amélio Godoy-Matos by SBD

N382 - Os medicamentos atuais vão substituir a cirurgia bariátrica? - Marcio Krakauer e Sylka Rodovalho by SBD

N381 - Liraglutida para obesidade em crianças – Marcio Krakauer e Adriana Moretti by SBD

N377 - A tecnologia pode ajudar DM1? – Marcio Krakauer by SBD

N376 - Insulina semanal + Semaglutida – Fernando Valente e Marcio Krakauer by SBD

N375 - Cobertura EASD - resumo 11/09 – Fernando Valente e Marcio Krakauer by SBD

Prof. David Krakauer, President of the Santa Fe Institute argues that we are fundamentally confusing knowledge with intelligence, especially when it comes to AI.He defines true intelligence as the ability to do more with less—to solve novel problems with limited information. This is contrasted with current AI models, which he describes as doing less with more; they require astounding amounts of data to perform tasks that don't necessarily demonstrate true understanding or adaptation. He humorously calls this "really shit programming".David challenges the popular notion of "emergence" in Large Language Models (LLMs). He explains that the tech community's definition—seeing a sudden jump in a model's ability to perform a task like three-digit math—is superficial. True emergence, from a complex systems perspective, involves a fundamental change in the system's internal organization, allowing for a new, simpler, and more powerful level of description. He gives the example of moving from tracking individual water molecules to using the elegant laws of fluid dynamics. For LLMs to be truly emergent, we'd need to see them develop new, efficient internal representations, not just get better at memorizing patterns as they scale.Drawing on his background in evolutionary theory, David explains that systems like brains, and later, culture, evolved to process information that changes too quickly for genetic evolution to keep up. He calls culture "evolution at light speed" because it allows us to store our accumulated knowledge externally (in books, tools, etc.) and build upon it without corrupting the original.This leads to his concept of "exbodiment," where we outsource our cognitive load to the world through things like maps, abacuses, or even language itself. We create these external tools, internalize the skills they teach us, improve them, and create a feedback loop that enhances our collective intelligence.However, he ends with a warning. While technology has historically complemented our deficient abilities, modern AI presents a new danger. Because we have an evolutionary drive to conserve energy, we will inevitably outsource our thinking to AI if we can. He fears this is already leading to a "diminution and dilution" of human thought and creativity. Just as our muscles atrophy without use, he argues our brains will too, and we risk becoming mentally dependent on these systems.TOC:[00:00:00] Intelligence: Doing more with less[00:02:10] Why brains evolved: The limits of evolution[00:05:18] Culture as evolution at light speed[00:08:11] True meaning of emergence: "More is Different"[00:10:41] Why LLM capabilities are not true emergence[00:15:10] What real emergence would look like in AI[00:19:24] Symmetry breaking: Physics vs. Life[00:23:30] Two types of emergence: Knowledge In vs. Out[00:26:46] Causality, agency, and coarse-graining[00:32:24] "Exbodiment": Outsourcing thought to objects[00:35:05] Collective intelligence & the boundary of the mind[00:39:45] Mortal vs. Immortal forms of computation[00:42:13] The risk of AI: Atrophy of human thoughtDavid KrakauerPresident and William H. Miller Professor of Complex Systemshttps://www.santafe.edu/people/profile/david-krakauerREFS:Large Language Models and Emergence: A Complex Systems PerspectiveDavid C. Krakauer, John W. Krakauer, Melanie Mitchellhttps://arxiv.org/abs/2506.11135Filmed at the Diverse Intelligences Summer Institute:https://disi.org/

NYU Long/Buzsakiラボの、藤島悠貴さん(@yfujishima_) さんがゲスト。近況アップデート、最近出た唄うマウスの行動解析論文、Krakauerのオピニオン論文を元にした議論、など (6/15 収録)Show Notes (番組HP):Michael LongGyuri BuzsákiPaul GlimcherDmitriy AronoがHHMIとったAttila LosonczyAlex WilliumsFlatiron InstituteEero Simoncelliダグラス・ウェバーのコーヒーミルSimonsさん亡くなったSimonsのブリッジグラントが再編成されてFellow-to-Faculty (FtF)にTime warpingのメソッドInternational Brain Laboratory (IBL)Caleb Kemere唄うマウスの行動解析論文: Fujishima and Long, 2025（補足）サーマルカメラを直接SLEAPに突っ込む: 16bitで保存された生データに対し、背景除去などいくつかのヒューリスティックな前処理を行った上で、8bit動画に変換し、SLEAPに流しています。詳細はメソッド欄をご参照ください。（藤島）コスタリカでのフィールドリサーチティンバーゲンは、species-specific behaviorを、その種に特有の本能的な行動と定義しており、学習を必要とせず、生得的に備わっている（ただし、学習によって全く変化しないという意味ではない）定型化された行動パターン（action patterns）を指している。一連のパターン化された動きは、特定の外界刺激（releasing stimuli）によって“解放”（release）されることで引き起こされるとされている。また、これらの行動は外的刺激だけでなく、ホルモン状態などの内的要因にも影響を受ける。1951年に刊行された『The Study of Instinct』において、ティンバーゲンは自身の代表的なイトヨの研究をはじめとした具体例を通じて、これらの現象について詳述しており、この本は、1940〜50年代の英語圏において主流であった実験心理学、特にパブロフらの影響を受けた行動主義（内的状態に依拠せず、観察可能な行動のみを実験室で科学的に扱う立場）に対して、一種のアンチテーゼを提示するものとなった（らしい）。(藤島)歌い返すのにneocortex (orofacial motor cortex)が必要ということを示した論文 Arkarup Banerjee lab2wkだまるのcitation歌う姿勢（YouTubeビデオ)David Schneiderのポスドク時代のcollorary dischargeに関する論文Neuroscience needs behavior: correcting a reductionist biasJohn KrakauerMarrの3つのレベル — computation, algorithm, implementationHubel and Wiesel68年〜などと言ってますが、正確には方位検出の初出が1959論文、 algorithm (+implementation予測)の提示が1962論文 (Fig19)。(補足)computationが線を検出すること、algorithmがいくつかの丸型の受容野を持った細胞が一つの細胞に入力することで線に対応する受容野を作りうるという模式図、そしてimplementationが丸型需要野を持つLGNの細胞がV1L4にconvergeすること。(萩)ImplementationのH&W予測が凡そ正しいことを示せた2018年のScanziani論文Degeneracy: この文脈では同じcomputationを成り立たせるalgorithmが複数ありうること、もしくは同じalgorithmを成り立たせるimplementationが複数あること。Eve Marderはよく、あるneuronのoutputのパターンが同じでもそのneuronにinputする細胞群のパターンが異なりうる、という文脈でよくcircuit degeneracyと書いている。Neuroscience needs evolutionNeuroscience needs behaviorのオマージュ: evolution(先述)、psychology, Network science 全然違うNeuroscience needs behaviorCris Niell哺乳類とは全く独立して進化したタコの目の仕組みEve Marderが”toleranceと”mechanism”の粒度について語るポッドキャスト回 (Night Science)Johnson-Lindenstrauss Lemma: 高次元のデータを低次元に写しても、データポイント間のpair-wise distanceはほぼ保たれるという定理。(Chen and Pesaran, 2021 に軽くmentionあり)Krakauer兄弟同時出演ポッドキャスト回 (Brain Inspored)Current Biology: John and David KrakauerSchultz, Dayan, Montague - ドーパミン界の金字塔(ほぼreview)論文の裏話 (JNSのシュルツの自伝、pdf直リンク)Hodgikin-Huxley model論文結果としてNaとKチャネルのサブユニット数や機能を予測していたYael Niv氏の似た趣旨の論文Nathaniel DawNIHの論文をオープンにしないといけないという新しいポリシーAllen Instituteのbehavior & ephysオープンデータセットKen Harris日本がメリケン脱出組に700MHHMI Hannah Gray FellowshipやめたAng Leeさん（映画監督）ハルクに変身した主人公が怒りに任せて研究所を破壊するシーンDeepMindのLLMが医者AIがリアルな医者の診断能力を超えたという論文: text chatという点は留意海馬の表彰はgoal directedなaction planであることを示した論文Tank研の論文Dick Tsienディスカッションとても楽しかったです。物事を理解するとはどういうことなのか、それこそジョンがどこかで「科学者は哲学し続けなければならない」と言っていたのを思い出しました。またオフラインでも議論できることを楽しみにしてます。 (藤島)などといっていたら中東+メリケン戦争みたいになってしまい大変残念。Weizmannではミサイルでラボが7-8個(物理的に)消し飛んだとのこと。やれやれ。壁か卵のどちらかでいうと常に卵の側でいたい、という気持ちはあるのだが、100%の壁も、100%の卵も、そんな完璧な物はどこにも存在しないのだろう。ピース。(萩)グラントの評価ではHypothesis drivenな研究が好まれるらしいのでNatural behaviorの研究を書くのはより挑戦的な印象。でも探索的な研究はもっと増えてほしいですね(脇)

As the Red Bulls prepare to host Charlotte FC, Mark speaks with CLTFC Brand Ambassador Eric Krakauer on what RBNY can expect.

Not many people know Charlotte FC better than Eric Krakauer. He's been with the club since the beginning, serving as the Crown's play-by-play commentator during its inaugural season, and he's stayed close with the players, coaches and front office ever since.So he's the perfect person to bring on for our 150th show as we explore the evolution of Charlotte FC from expansion team to the No. 1 team in the East.In a fun, wide-ranging conversation, Eric, Matt and David discuss: What has made this year's team so successful compared to previous seasons.Eric's thoughts on players like Pep Biel, Wilfried Zaha and Liel Abada.What Charlotte needs to get out of the tough away stretch coming up.What Eric loves about living in Charlotte.Last time we had Eric on (nearly 100 episodes ago!) it was a loud night at Salud (remember those?). The audio quality is much better this time, we promise.---⁠⁠Support us on Patreon⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ for just a few bucks and get access to an exclusive Discord channel.Patreon:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ https://www.patreon.com/MintCitySoccerShow

Did you know that one of the best selling books in Latter-day Saint history on Amazon.com was not written by a Latter-day Saint or a historian? It was a controversial book written by atheist Jon Krakauer in 2003 titled, Under the Banner of Heaven: A Story of Violent Faith, which still tops the Amazon charts (in Kindle releases) in the category “Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.” And an adaptation of the book was released as a mini-series in 2022. One of the major premises of the book is that religion is inherently violent. To illustrate this premise Krakauer combines stories from early Latter-day Saint history with the story of a tragic murder in 1984 committed by two former members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Now Krakauer's work has already been repeatedly criticized as a gross caricature of Latter-day Saint history and of religious people in general, but considering the widespread reach and influence of his fundamental premise and the LDS history he chose to support it, we felt like this is a topic that might warrant further investigation.   So today on Church History Matters, Casey and I begin our multi-episode exploration of this question: Does faith in general, and the faith of the Latter-day Saints in particular, lend itself to acts of aggression and violence? What does reflecting on our Church's history—and specifically the violent episodes of our history—teach us about this important question?  For show notes and transcript for this and other episodes go to https://doctrineandcovenantscentral.org/church-history-matters-podcast/   

2:55 - Our favorite Decision day memories 8:02 - Storyline we're watching closest on Decision Day  10:49 - Eric Krakauer joins the show! 12:07 - Biggest D.C. United game in 4 years? 18:45 - State of Charlotte heading into Decision Day 28:18 - Patrice Bernier joins the show! 28:30 - How much pressure is on Montréal to make the playoffs? 32:25 - The moment that turned Montréal's season around 49:09 - Diego Valeri joins the show! 41:10 - Will Miami set the points record? 57:44 - Is Messi the MVP? 1:07:32 - Brian Dunseth joins the show!  1:09:42 - Who will get the 1 seed in the West? 1:19:22 -  Is there enough for Seattle to make an MLS Cup run? 1:23:44 - Vibe check on RSL  

Stu Burguiere breaks down Kamala Harris' most recent media blitz as she shores up support for her beleaguered campaign. Meanwhile, the world pauses to remember the devastating terror attack on Israel by Hamas one year ago today. Then, author Steve Krakauer joins to give his grade to the media as we get nearer to the election. And Stu breaks down the Supreme Court's Texas abortion decision and previews other deliberations to come in this new term. TODAY'S SPONSORS   JASE MEDICAL Go to http://www.Jase.com today and enter code “STU” at checkout for a discount on your order   FIRST LIBERTY INSTITUTE Go to http://www.SupremeCoup.com/STU to learn how you can help stop the radical left's takeover of the Supreme Court   CONSTITUTION WEALTH MANAGEMENT Take action now! Visit http://www.ConstitutionWealth.com/BLAZE and sign up for a free consultation today Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Megyn Kelly is joined by Steve Krakauer, executive producer of The Megyn Kelly Show, to discuss the end of Joe Biden's campaign in the wake of the debate, the language and phrasing used by the media refusing to admit the truth about Biden's physical state, the relationship between "Morning Joe" and Biden, and more.Steve Krakauer's book “Uncovered”: http://readuncovered.com/Follow The Megyn Kelly Show on all social platforms:YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/MegynKellyTwitter: http://Twitter.com/MegynKellyShowInstagram: http://Instagram.com/MegynKellyShowFacebook: http://Facebook.com/MegynKellyShow Find out more information at: https://www.devilmaycaremedia.com/megynkellyshow