Podcasts about Lockheed Martin

On July 1, 1976, the National Air and Space Museum opened its doors to the public. It was an unforgettable debut for an iconic building, complete with a flyover from the Air Force's Thunderbirds, speeches from President Gerald Ford (and a certain Apollo astronaut), and a ribbon-cutting triggered by a signal from a spacecraft on its way to Mars. There was nothing quite like the National Air and Space Museum at the time, and thousands of people lined up on the National Mall in Washington, D.C. to be among the first to see artifacts like the Spirit of St Louis, the Apollo command module Columbia, and the Wright Flyer in the new building. Millions more have come through our doors over the last 50 years, and the Museum has continued to reinvent itself for future generations. Today on AirSpace, we're launching our four-part limited series 50 Years of Air + Space with the story of our Museum's Opening Day.Thanks to all our guests in this episode (by order of appearance): Dr. Bob van der Linden - Acting Chair of Aeronautics Dr. Ted Maxwell - Retired Chair of the Center for Earth and Planetary Studies  Dr. Tom Crouch - Emeritus Curator Dr. Cathleen Lewis -  Curator of International Space Programs and Spacesuits Dr. Michael Neufeld - Emeritus Curator and Smithsonian Historian Dr. Lonnie G Bunch III - Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution Find the transcript for this episode and more information at s.si.edu/50YearsE1.Subscribe to our monthly newsletter at s.si.edu/airspacenewsletter.AirSpace is made possible with the generous support of Lockheed Martin.

In Italia cresce il numero di persone che vivono in una casa di proprietà e aumenta anche l'attività del mercato immobiliare. Secondo Eurostat, nell'ultimo decennio il nostro Paese ha registrato l'incremento più significativo in Europa della quota di residenti proprietari dell'abitazione in cui vivono, arrivando a sfiorare l'80% della popolazione contro una media europea del 68,5%. Un dato che però, secondo alcuni osservatori, riflette anche le difficoltà di molti giovani a lasciare la casa dei genitori. Intanto continuano a crescere compravendite e prezzi. Nel primo trimestre del 2026, secondo le stime preliminari Istat, i prezzi delle abitazioni sono aumentati del 5,2% su base annua. Nel 2025 le compravendite hanno superato le 766 mila unità, con una crescita superiore al 6%, trainata soprattutto dai grandi centri urbani e dal Nord-Ovest. Aumentano anche i mutui, favoriti dal calo dei tassi e dagli strumenti pubblici di sostegno.Secondo Unimpresa, nel 2025 il Fondo di Garanzia Prima Casa gestito da Consap ha consentito l'erogazione di mutui garantiti dallo Stato per circa 9 miliardi di euro, il 50% in più rispetto all'anno precedente. Gli under 36 restano la categoria che beneficia maggiormente di questi finanziamenti e un acquirente su quattro oggi ha tra i 18 e i 35 anni. Ne parliamo con Giuseppe Spadafora, vicepresidente di Unimpresa. Si inaspriscono le tensioni commerciali e la Cina annuncia sanzioni contro 10 aziende USAA poco più di un mese dall'incontro di Pechino tra Donald Trump e Xi Jinping, tornano a crescere le tensioni tra Stati Uniti e Cina. Pechino ha annunciato nuove restrizioni nei confronti di dieci aziende americane attive nei settori della difesa, dell'aerospazio e delle terre rare, vietando agli esportatori cinesi di fornire loro beni a duplice uso, cioè utilizzabili sia per scopi civili sia militari. La misura arriva come risposta all'allargamento da parte di Washington della lista delle aziende cinesi considerate collegate alle forze armate di Pechino. Tra i gruppi inseriti dagli Stati Uniti figurano colossi come Alibaba, Baidu e BYD. Contestualmente, il Ministero delle Finanze cinese ha vietato agli enti pubblici l'acquisto di prodotti di 46 aziende americane, tra cui Lockheed Martin, Raytheon e alcune divisioni di General Dynamics. Nonostante i tentativi di distensione e la volontà dichiarata di ridurre le tensioni commerciali e tariffarie, il confronto tra le due maggiori economie mondiali torna quindi a concentrarsi su tecnologia, difesa e controllo delle catene di approvvigionamento strategiche. Analizziamo le implicazioni economiche e geopolitiche di questa nuova escalation con Alessandro Plateroti, direttore editoriale di UCapital.com.Italia-Usa, export e interscambio oltre i 110 miliardi di dollari nonostante i daziNonostante il clima di incertezza generato dai dazi e dalle politiche di reshoring promosse dall'amministrazione americana, i rapporti economici tra Italia e Stati Uniti continuano a mostrare una notevole solidità. Secondo quanto dichiarato da Simone Crolla, consigliere delegato della American Chamber of Commerce in Italy, nel 2026 l'export italiano verso gli Stati Uniti è cresciuto e l'interscambio complessivo tra i due Paesi ha superato i 110 miliardi di dollari. Il 2025 è stato un anno record per gli scambi commerciali e, pur in presenza di una possibile lieve contrazione rispetto ai livelli eccezionali raggiunti, il 2026 dovrebbe comunque confermarsi su valori superiori a quelli registrati negli anni precedenti. A pesare resta soprattutto l'incertezza legata alla politica commerciale americana, che continua a influenzare le decisioni di investimento e le strategie delle imprese. Sul piano politico, Crolla si è detto convinto che le recenti tensioni tra Giorgia Meloni e Donald Trump non comprometteranno il rapporto tra i due Paesi, sostenendo che i rispettivi leader sapranno ritrovare un'intesa e rafforzare una relazione che resta centrale sia sul piano economico sia su quello strategico. Ne parliamo con Davide Allegra, membro della American Chamber of Commerce in Italy.

When the Russian crew on board the ISS decided to perform an unusual procedure on the station's Zvezda module, it caused quite an agreeable break in the routine of the day on board the orbiting laboratory. The crew on the US segment entered an emergency evacuation posture aboard their Crew Dragon, but all returned to normal after a few hours. The team discusses what happened and why.  The astronauts for the Artemis III mission were introduced to the world at NASA's Johnson Space Center in Houston, TX, with much fanfare and some controversy: No female astronauts were named to the crew. Was this just a normal crew rotation, or was politics at play? The panel looks at the points of contention and weighs in on the Artemis III mission itself.  NASA's X59 Quesst aircraft, built by Lockheed Martin, is an incredible experiment aimed at reducing a sonic boom to a barely audible thump. If successful, the project has far-reaching implications for the future of civil aviation. Our Mark Ratterman reports on this unique aircraft's first flight tests and its implications.  SpaceX launched something its CEO, Elon Musk, said he would never do: turn SpaceX into a public company and, in the process, turn Musk into the world's first trillionaire. Heather Smith has been watching this story for us for a while now and delivers some insight into what happens next. On the heels of the SpaceX IPO, environmental groups in and around Cameron County, Texas, are fighting a plan by the US Fish and Wildlife Service to reallocate land inside the Lower Rio Grande Valley National Wildlife Refuge to SpaceX to support Starship Operations.  Want to send your name to the stars on board NASA's Nancy Grace Roman Telescope launching no earlier than August 30th? Use this NASA link to find out how! Team Members for this Episode: Gene Mikulka, Mark Ratterman and Heather Smith  

In der heutigen Folge sprechen die Finanzjournalisten Philipp Vetter und Holger Zschäpitz über die Trump-Rallye bei Intel, den Ritterschlag für QuantumScape und eine spektakuläre Hochstufung bei Marvell. Außerdem geht es um QuantumScape, Micron, KLA, Infineon, BMW, Mercedes-Benz, Volkswagen, Schaeffler, Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, L3Harris Technologies, Kroger, Honda, Applied Optoelectronics, SanDisk, Western Digital, Seagate Technology, Celestica, Vertiv, Argan, NextEra Energy, Dominion Energy, Xcel Energy, Capgemini, Cognizant, Infosys, Wipro, EPAM Systems, Globant, Concentrix, BILL Holdings, DXC Technology, Gartner, Robert Half, ManpowerGroup, Coursera, SoundHound AI, Duolingo, VeriSign, Goldman Sachs, Tata Consultancy Services, Microsoft, Amazon, Alphabet, Siemens. Wir freuen uns an Feedback über aaa@welt.de. Noch mehr "Alles auf Aktien" findet Ihr bei WELTplus und Apple Podcasts – inklusive aller Artikel der Hosts. Hier bei WELT: https://www.welt.de/podcasts/alles-auf-aktien/plus247399208/Boersen-Podcast-AAA-Bonus-Folgen-Jede-Woche-noch-mehr-Antworten-auf-Eure-Boersen-Fragen.html. Hier könnt ihr den AAA-Newsletter abonnieren: https://www.welt.de/newsletter/article232797673/Alles-auf-Aktien-Der-taegliche-Boersen-Newsletter-fuer-WELTplus-Abonnenten.html Und - ganz neu: AAA gibt es jetzt auch auf Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/alles_auf_aktien/ Disclaimer: Die im Podcast besprochenen Aktien und Fonds stellen keine spezifischen Kauf- oder Anlage-Empfehlungen dar. Die Moderatoren und der Verlag haften nicht für etwaige Verluste, die aufgrund der Umsetzung der Gedanken oder Ideen entstehen. Hörtipps: Für alle, die noch mehr wissen wollen: Holger Zschäpitz können Sie jede Woche im Finanz- und Wirtschaftspodcast "Deffner&Zschäpitz" hören. +++ Werbung +++ Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte! https://linktr.ee/alles_auf_aktien Impressum: https://www.welt.de/services/article7893735/Impressum.html Datenschutz: https://www.welt.de/services/article157550705/Datenschutzerklaerung-WELT-DIGITAL.html

What happens when you realize your voice carries more weight than you ever imagined? Olivia pulls back the curtain on the hidden responsibility that comes with speaking into a microphone, sharing the profound moment she discovered podcasting isn't just content creation-it's stewardship. When she was laid off from Lockheed Martin at 4 PM and still showed up to record at 6 PM, everything changed about how she understood the relationship between host and listener. This isn't about perfection or having all the answers; it's about the intentional presence that separates content from genuine impact.You'll discover why podcasting behaves differently from social media, how listeners invite you into their most private moments, and the framework Olivia uses to navigate responsibility before, during, and after the mic turns on. She reveals the uncomfortable truth about when sharing becomes oversharing, why restraint is sometimes the most ethical choice, and how presence matters more than polish. Whether you're hosting conversations or stepping into someone else's show, this episode will shift how you think about the weight your words carry and the trust you're given every time someone chooses to listen.Want to grow your podcast, land more guest appearances, and save hours every week? The Podcast Growth Partner helps podcasters, guests, and podcast teams create stronger content, prepare smarter, and grow strategically.Start your free 3-day trial: PodcastGrowthPartner.comWant personalized podcast strategy support? Book a free clarity call: MeetwithOlivia.me Connect with Olivia Atkin & Achieving Success:Website: Achieving-Success.comFacebook Community: The Podcaster's Powerhouse Community For Business OwnersFacebook: Olivia Atkin | Achieving SuccessLinkedIn: Olivia Atkin | Achieving SuccessInstagram: @_achievingsuccessBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/achieving-success-with-olivia-atkin--5743662/support.

- GM to Make Military Munitions - Iran War Effects Will Linger for Months - Key Tesla Cybercab Details - EV Sales Forecast Much Lower Than Before - Lincoln Seeks China Exemption for Nautilus - AI Makes $7,000 Mistake - Alpine Opens Orders for A390 GTS - Is Nissan's 'China Speed' Too Slow?

- GM to Make Military Munitions - Iran War Effects Will Linger for Months - Key Tesla Cybercab Details - EV Sales Forecast Much Lower Than Before - Lincoln Seeks China Exemption for Nautilus - AI Makes $7,000 Mistake - Alpine Opens Orders for A390 GTS - Is Nissan's 'China Speed' Too Slow?

En Capital Intereconomía comenzamos la hora con el Radar Empresarial, donde analizamos la posible alianza entre General Motors y Lockheed Martin para el suministro de componentes destinados a sistemas de defensa. Una operación que refleja la creciente colaboración entre la industria manufacturera y el sector militar en un contexto de aumento del gasto en defensa por parte de las principales economías occidentales. En el Foro de la Inversión hablamos con Juan Ramón Caridad, director de clientes estratégicos de Pictet Asset Management para Iberia y Latinoamérica, para conocer las principales ideas de inversión de cara a 2026. Analizamos las grandes tendencias que están marcando los mercados financieros, las oportunidades que ofrece el actual entorno macroeconómico y los sectores que podrían liderar el crecimiento en los próximos años. También abordamos las perspectivas para la renta variable, la renta fija y los activos alternativos en un escenario marcado por la evolución de la inflación, los movimientos de los bancos centrales y la transformación tecnológica global. Además, repasamos la visión de Pictet AM sobre los principales riesgos y oportunidades que afrontan los inversores, desde la inteligencia artificial y la digitalización hasta la transición energética, la geopolítica y los cambios demográficos que están redefiniendo la economía mundial. La jornada se completa con el Consultorio de Fondos junto a Félix González, socio director general de Capitalia Familiar EAFI, que responde a las consultas de los oyentes sobre fondos de inversión, estrategias de diversificación y construcción de carteras en el actual entorno de mercado.

General Motors figura hoy en nuestro radar porque, según informa The Wall Street Journal, mantiene conversaciones con la empresa de defensa Lockheed Martin para proporcionarle componentes destinados a sus sistemas armamentísticos. De acuerdo con el periódico, la automovilística fabricaría piezas de uso general con el objetivo de ayudar al contratista a incrementar la producción de munición. Este posible acuerdo podría formar parte de una nueva estrategia tanto de General Motors como del sector automotriz en su conjunto. Su consejera delegada, Mary Barra, ha dialogado con la Administración Trump sobre la posibilidad de reforzar su participación en la industria de defensa. El contexto actual parece propicio para que estas compañías se involucren más directamente en la fabricación militar. Las reservas de armamento de Estados Unidos se encuentran en niveles bajos, lo que ha llevado al Departamento de Defensa a buscar empresas capaces de acelerar la producción. A esto se suma la situación geopolítica, con el conflicto entre Irán y Estados Unidos aún sin resolverse y la guerra entre Ucrania y Rusia, factores que podrían impulsar a estas empresas a explorar nuevas oportunidades de negocio. En este escenario es donde entra en juego General Motors. La compañía mantiene una estrecha relación con el Gobierno estadounidense. Es responsable de la fabricación del vehículo presidencial conocido como “The Beast”, utilizado por el presidente Trump. Este Cadillac tiene un coste aproximado de un millón y medio de dólares, y el contrato total alcanza los 15 millones, incluyendo varias unidades. Asimismo, General Motors ha suministrado al Pentágono distintos vehículos tácticos de movilidad, como el Infantry Squad Vehicle, cuyo contrato supera los 200 millones de dólares, además del ISV-Utility y el Suburban Shield. General Motors no es la única automovilística que ha encontrado en el sector de defensa una vía adicional de ingresos. Junto a ella, Jaguar Land Rover compite por un contrato de 900 millones de libras para fabricar camiones militares para el ejército británico. Por su parte, Mercedes y Renault, a través de sus divisiones especializadas, producen vehículos para diferentes ejércitos, mientras que otras compañías como Ford o Toyota han visto cómo sus modelos han sido utilizados por fuerzas militares de varios países.

Der DAX rettet nach einer frühen Erleichterungsrally nur ein kleines Plus ins Ziel: +0,1 % auf 24.910 Punkte. Nach der vorläufigen Vereinbarung zwischen den USA und dem Iran stieg der Leitindex zunächst bis auf 25.110 Punkte, doch am Nachmittag kam wieder Vorsicht auf. Die Anleger fragen sich, ob aus dem Rahmenabkommen wirklich ein belastbarer Friedensvertrag wird. Der Ölpreis reagiert deutlich: Brent fällt um rund 5 % auf unter 79 USD. Gold legt dagegen 0,8 % auf 4.341 USD zu. Bei den Einzelwerten spricht General Motors mit Lockheed Martin über Rüstungszulieferungen. ver.di startet bei der Postbank eine Urabstimmung über unbefristete Streiks. Yum Brands verkauft Pizza Hut für 2,7 Mrd. USD. Brenntag verliert nach einer Abstufung 1,8 %. Die Commerzbank-Aktie fällt unter den Preis der UniCredit-Offerte. Rheinmetall zeigt neue Drohnensysteme, und in China brechen die Autoverkäufe im Mai um 22 % ein. Und zum Schluss die Börsenweisheit des Tages. Sie kommt von Philip A. Fisher: "Der Aktienmarkt ist voller Menschen, die den Preis von allem kennen, aber den Wert von nichts."

Tous les matins, Étienne Bracq revient sur les performances des principaux marchés boursiers et les tendances du moment dans Morning Briefing, dans l'émission Good Morning Business, présentée par Sandra Gandoin, sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au vendredi et réécoutez la en podcast.

VOV1 - Ủy ban Quân vụ Thượng viện Mỹ ngày 11/6 đã thông qua phiên bản của Đạo luật Ủy quyền Quốc phòng (NDAA) năm 2027, trong đó đề xuất gia hạn chương trình hỗ trợ an ninh cho Ukraine và nâng mức tài trợ lên 750 triệu USD.Theo dự luật được Ủy ban Quân vụ Thượng viện thông qua, khoản hỗ trợ 750 triệu USD sẽ được phân bổ cho Sáng kiến Hỗ trợ An ninh Ukraine (USAI), chương trình cho phép chính phủ Mỹ ký hợp đồng với các doanh nghiệp quốc phòng trong nước để mua sắm và cung cấp vũ khí, trang thiết bị cho quân đội Ukraine. Động thái này được xem là tín hiệu cho thấy Quốc hội Mỹ tiếp tục duy trì sự ủng hộ đối với Kiev bất chấp việc chính quyền Tổng thống Donald Trump đã cắt giảm đáng kể viện trợ trong thời gian qua.Đây là mức hỗ trợ cao hơn so với những năm gần đây và được đưa ra trong bối cảnh giao tranh giữa Nga và Ukraine vẫn tiếp diễn ác liệt, trong khi các cuộc đàm phán hòa bình chưa đạt được tiến triển đáng kể.Dự luật quốc phòng của Thượng viện có tổng giá trị khoảng 1.150 tỷ USD, bao gồm các nội dung từ mua sắm tàu chiến, máy bay chiến đấu, hệ thống tên lửa, tăng lương cho quân nhân cho đến các chính sách đối phó với các thách thức an ninh toàn cầu.Ngoài vấn đề Ukraine, dự luật còn quy định cấm sử dụng các nguồn ngân sách được phân bổ theo Đạo luật Ủy quyền Quốc phòng cho bất kỳ hoạt động nào công nhận chủ quyền của Nga đối với các vùng lãnh thổ Ukraine được cộng đồng quốc tế thừa nhận. Dự luật cũng yêu cầu Bộ Chiến tranh Mỹ tiếp tục cung cấp hỗ trợ tình báo cho Ukraine nhằm phục vụ các hoạt động bảo vệ hoặc giành lại lãnh thổ.Một nội dung đáng chú ý khác là dự luật tiếp tục ủng hộ đề xuất của Tổng thống Donald Trump về việc đổi tên Bộ Quốc phòng thành Bộ Chiến tranh. Đề xuất này trước đó cũng đã xuất hiện trong phiên bản NDAA do Ủy ban Quân vụ Hạ viện thông qua, dù vẫn vấp phải sự phản đối từ các nghị sĩ Dân chủ.Dự luật cũng cho phép mua sắm dài hạn đối với một số hệ thống vũ khí chủ lực của quân đội Mỹ, trong đó có tiêm kích F-15EX do Boeing sản xuất và tiêm kích F-35 của Lockheed Martin.Tuy nhiên, dự luật vẫn còn phải trải qua nhiều bước trước khi trở thành luật. Sau khi được toàn thể Thượng viện thông qua, văn bản này sẽ phải được dung hòa với phiên bản của Hạ viện trước khi trình lên Tổng thống Trump để ký ban hành hoặc phủ quyết.Động thái mới nhất của Quốc hội Mỹ diễn ra trong bối cảnh viện trợ của Washington dành cho Kiev đã giảm đáng kể kể từ khi ông Trump trở lại Nhà Trắng đầu năm 2025. Trong khi đó, các cuộc giao tranh giữa Nga và Ukraine vẫn tiếp tục với các cuộc tấn công bằng tên lửa, máy bay không người lái và pháo binh trên nhiều mặt trận.Các cuộc đàm phán hòa bình hiện vẫn bế tắc khi Ukraine tiếp tục bác bỏ yêu cầu của Nga về việc từ bỏ các vùng lãnh thổ mà Kiev đang kiểm soát kể từ khi xung đột bùng phát vào năm 2022./.Quang Trung/VOVMỹ

Allen Nejah, CEO and System Solution Architect of SunMan Engineering, is driven by a lifelong passion for aerospace, invention, and solving complex engineering problems. From dreaming of becoming an astronaut as a child to working with major aerospace, defense, automotive, medical, robotics, IoT, and semiconductor organizations, Allen has built a career around turning ambitious technical ideas into real-world systems. We explore The Allen Nejah Engineering Framework — Live with Integrity, Be Intensely Curious, Get Organized, Plan Every Baby Step, and Learn from Mistakes — a practical mindset for building breakthrough technologies with discipline and resilience. Allen explains why integrity must exist not only in business relationships but also in the engineering itself, how complex projects must be broken into testable steps, and why curiosity, visualization, planning, and iteration are essential to solving problems across industries. He also shares the story behind InfiniGear, his AI-powered adaptive transmission system, and the healthcare technology inspired by his mother's experience in assisted care. — Building the Connected Car Before the iPhone with Allen Nejah  Good day, dear listeners. Steve Preda here with the Management Blueprint Podcast, and my guest today is Allen Nejah, the CEO and System Solution Architect of SunMan Engineering, dedicated to providing customers with high-quality, on-time engineering and on-budget solutions for their product development and prototyping needs. Allen, welcome to the show.  Yes, that is correct.  Great to have you on the show. And I’d like to ask you my favorite first question: What is your personal ‘Why,’ and how are you manifesting it in your business?  So Steve, first I want to thank you for having me on your podcast. I really appreciate your time and interest. Of course.  As a kid, for whatever reason, I always wanted to have an airplane manufacturing company, an aircraft manufacturing company—something I always wanted to have. And I always wanted to be an astronaut. As a matter of fact, I studied aerospace and mechanical engineering with the dream of being an astronaut, going to fly and all that. So that’s kind of something that’s still in my pocket and that I still want to do. From there, it kind of pushed me in this direction. And yeah, now I work with a number of different companies in the aerospace industry. I work with the Air Force. I’ve worked with Lockheed Martin, Boeing, and a number of others. And I work on both space and aviation projects that really kind of bring my dream to life. So I still haven’t gone to outer space yet, but I still have a little more time.  Yeah. Elon Musk is promising a million people, and his bonus is linked to putting a million people on Mars as the first colony. So there may still be room there.  They need a lot of us to go there, trust me. Well, actually, we’re going to do a lot of activities on the Moon first, and then from there, I’m sure they’re going to be looking for older people, older men, to do some tasks over there. And I’d volunteer to go.  You may be familiar with the Mars trilogy—Red Mars, Green Mars, Blue Mars. It talks about people moving to Mars and how they terraform it. And then they figure out how to extend life to 150, 200 years. So if that works out, then maybe there’s another lifetime to be lived on Mars.  Yeah. I definitely believe that we will end up living on other planets, for sure. I see that very clearly. It could be 50 years or more before we actually become a space-based civilization. But the Moon has already started, right? We’re going to be there in the next 5 to 10 years, trust me. So anyway, I’m very excited about that. Yes.  Yeah, it is very exciting. What I’m looking for on this podcast—what makes it kind of unique—is that I am a junkie for frameworks and mental models. We are almost 400 episodes in, and every episode has a different mental model that our guest comes up with or shares. So think about something that helped you build your business, or maybe helped you develop your products, or how you work with your engineers, or how you work with clients. So think about something that has three to five steps or three to five aspects that create a result.  That’s very clear to me. Those are the key things for any successful person. First of all, honestly, you have to be interested. You have to be in “go” mode. You cannot push somebody to start building something, like a building or actual construction, if their mind is not into it. The very first thing is, it’s got to be you. That’s number one, right? And you know it. Definitely organization is a very key factor for me. Being organized, being detail-oriented—that’s something that is super, super important. Planning and organization make a huge difference in whatever you do, right? And most importantly, integrity. I mean, that’s number one. That’s number one, number two, number three, number four—all of it.  So integrity is all of it. No matter what you do, if there’s no integrity, people will walk away from you. At the beginning, every business makes mistakes, and they learn and so on. So don’t beat yourself up. It’s okay. You make a mistake, you learn from it, and then you don’t do it again, right? Learn from it. So yeah, I would say those are at least three. If anything else comes to mind, I definitely will share it with you. But the most important things are integrity, organization, and clear planning based on knowledge. Not just planning for the hell of it, but planning based on understanding what you’re doing. That’s important. Integrity comes into your personality. It comes into the quality of the work you do.  It comes into the engineering you do. It comes into all of that, right? Even in engineering, it’s not only on the personal level that integrity has to be there. On the engineering level, integrity has to be there too. Whatever you do, you’ve got to make sure it’s working. One of the things we learned the hard way after 35 or 36 years is that it’s very important to have the knowledge base and to do things in a very organized way. And that’s kind of part of my personality. If I’m not confident about the end result, I don’t even commit to it. I’ve got to see it in my mind. Whatever problem comes up, if I don’t see the solution in my mind, I won’t even commit to it. It comes back to quality, integrity, and all of that. And I guess what I was going to say earlier is that everything that we do—as part of, again, the quality and integrity I mentioned—is that we have a lot of baby steps built into the process.  That’s what I wanted to say earlier. So for every step, the whole plan is split into, I don’t know, tens, hundreds, or thousands of different steps and branches. Because technology is not one thing. It’s usually a combination of different sciences. So mechanical engineering, electronics, material science, firmware, AI—those are all different types of expertise. And you’ve got to bring them all together. And for all of those baby steps, you’ve got to have some sort of test at the end of each step before you move on to the next one. Iteration.  Yeah. So, okay, what I’m hearing is integrity is number one. And then curiosity, perhaps. So curiosity is this driving force. Visualization is important. I’m thinking about Einstein, who said that imagination is more important than knowledge because imagination is infinite, while knowledge encircles the world. I think it was something like that. So visualization is important. Get organized. Do thorough planning. And learn from mistakes.  Yes. Absolutely. Okay.  That’s great. So what do you call this? Is this the Allen Nejah Framework, or what’s it called?  One more thing. One more thing. Again, that’s kind of under the umbrella of integrity. So I have two families. It’s one family. I have a family at home, and I have a family at work. And believe it or not—and you already know this—we all spend more time with our family at work than with our family at home. That’s true. It’s true for me. It’s true for a lot of people. You go to work, I don’t know, from 8:00, 9:00, or 10:00 in the morning until 5:00, 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, or 9:00 at night. That’s almost 12 hours. And by the time you go home at 5:00, 6:00, or 7:00, what? You spend two hours with your family, maybe three hours at most, and then it’s back to work. So the team is part of my family, and truly it is part of my family. Those are the first group of people, the first group of associates, that you have to take care of.  You have to be a brother to them, be a friend to them, be a father to them, be a mother to them. Seriously, it’s all about human interaction. It’s all about, “I like you, I don’t like you,” and it goes from there. “I feel good about you. I don’t feel good about you.” And so it’s very important to have those relationships in your business, or whatever it is you do. For me, all our people, all our employees—even from 35 years ago—are still in touch with us. I have kids who came through as junior-high interns, then high-school interns, then university students, even master’s degree students. Now they’re 40 years old. And we’re still in touch. So I’m in touch with hundreds of engineers and people that I’ve worked with over the past 35 years. And that’s a lot of value. That’s the biggest asset.  Yeah. Basically, they call it a school. You create a school, right? Your own professional school. That’s wonderful. So tell me about this special gear called InfiniGear. How is it special? How did you come up with it, and how is it being used? It’s an interesting question. First of all, let me explain to you very quickly what I-Gear is. So I-Gear is an AI robotic adaptive gearbox, or transmission, and that’s a mechanical transmission. It’s not an electronic transmission. It’s an actual mechanical gearbox that goes into any machinery or equipment. I mean, obviously, the one that everybody can relate to immediately is cars. Every car—not EV cars, but every car—has a transmission. A transmission usually is bigger than the engine. It’s heavier than the engine. It’s the guy that goes through all the center of the car, takes all that center, okay?  That’s it—a transmission. It’s big, it’s heavy. By the way, it’s amazing how it works. It’s absolutely amazing how it works if anybody gets into a transmission and sees all of it. There are about 300 to 400 gear sets in there. There are about six or seven clutches. There’s about 3,000 to 4,000 parts in a standard transmission. So that’s why it’s so big and so heavy. The efficiency is so low because all these gears have to be interacting with each other. As a matter of fact, believe it or not, the transmission efficiency is only 50%. So it’s actually as low as you can get. But you have to have a transmission in the car. If you have no transmission in the car—I’m talking about ICE cars with an engine—they’re not even able to drive because the engine has no initial power and no initial RPM.  The AI transmission, the robotic transmission that I have invented, and that we have developed over five to seven years— Since 2017 or ’18 we’ve been working on it. It’s a gearbox that has only two gears versus 200 to 300 gears, and it’s one-fourth or one-fifth of the size. And also, while your standard transmission has five or six or seven or eight gears in your car, this has unlimited gears, okay? And it’s AI, so it can see what’s going on with the road, what the weather is, and all combinations of conditions. If you’re going onto a hillside, it’s already going to shift for you, so it saves energy. So that’s what we have developed. It’s a robotic transmission.  Right now, we’re actually talking to the U.S. Army, and they have some interest. We are at a very initial stage with them. And it’s kind of difficult to bring it into the market because it’s a safety factor, and there are a lot of requirements and tests that have to go into it before we can actually get it into trucks and cars. To summarize the benefit, if you put that transmission into an EV, we can increase the range by 40%, which is huge. A company that can improve a battery by 1% gets millions of dollars thrown at it. Once we can prove that this is working and pass some tests and so on, it’s going to be very huge. Wow. When do you expect this to happen?  I’m hoping within the next two years. Hopefully, by the end of those two years, we make it home and get it into cars and trucks and commercialize it.  Then you will turn into a unicorn—a big unicorn, right?  Yeah. Again, EVs are only one application. There are wind turbines, tanks, boats, some aircraft, and helicopters. A helicopter’s transmission is half the size of the helicopter itself, so the weight and everything else become very significant. So if we can eliminate that weight and size, we can gain a lot. Especially in vehicles, it makes a huge difference and all that.  Wow. That’s probably something that drones would benefit from too. Yeah. It’s mind-boggling. So what drives growth in your business other than your inventions?  So at SunMan Engineering, we have two arms. One arm is that we provide engineering services, product architecture, and product development to other companies—small companies, mid-size companies, and bigger companies like IBM, Sony, Samsung, and Apple. We have about 300 or 400 of those clients. And we also work with government agencies and contractors like Lockheed Martin, Boeing, and Kaiser Electronics, just to name a few. We have also had contracts directly with the Army and the Navy in the past. And that’s what we’re trying to do now—to gain some of those projects again. And InfiniGear, the I-Gear, could be a project that, fingers crossed, we’d be working on with the U.S. Army. So that’s one arm of what we do. The other arm is that we develop new technologies. We develop them, work on them, and then license them, or let our clients utilize them in some of their projects through partnerships and so on.  So you’re a service company as well as a product company?  Yes. We are a systems and product company. We’re considered a systems and product company, yes.  Now, do you call this systems integration? In the IT world, they used to call it systems integration when you had different systems and—  We are more than systems integrators. Systems integrators buy different technologies and put them together. It’s still engineering, don’t get me wrong. Yeah. You still have to engineer everything and put it together. But what we do is actually customize things from the ground up. Sometimes we do integration because it’s faster, easier, and sometimes cheaper. Some of the components and some of the functionality can be integrated. But generally, we customize every project from the ground up. And generally, for your information, we cater to aerospace, robotics, and IoT. IoT is communication—all sorts of wireless and different types of communication: Wi-Fi, 5G, Bluetooth, all sorts of stuff, right? And also medical. So medical, robotics, aerospace, IoT, and also semiconductors, which also serve these different industries.  So how is it possible? I mean, you have a relatively small team, right? Fifteen people or so?  Twenty-seven, twenty-eight people.  Twenty-seven. Okay, sorry.  Yeah. With a small team.That’s exactly the very first question you asked me. That’s exactly how it affects and how it comes into the picture. Being organized—I mean, we’ve done this so many times. It’s like we make things so efficient because we already have a plan. Every project we do, in concept, is the same thing. The process is the same. The application is different, but the process is the same. So going through that process and having a very reliable process in place that we follow very religiously makes us super, super efficient. And also, being small, we don’t have to go through a number of different layers. Everything comes to one or two people, gets approved, and we get it going. Everything happens the same day. Nothing waits until the next day here.  Are you involved in every project?  Fortunately and unfortunately, I’m involved in every project. And one of my goals is to eventually focus on fewer projects so I’d be more effective and efficient. So that’s one of my goals for the next few years. I-Gear is one of them, and we’re also working on another project. It’s for healthcare, it’s for the elderly and infants. Eventually it’s going to be a robot, but right now we’re making the device that is the brain of the robot. So it gets to know the person, it gets to know their habits, it gets to know everything about the person, about their family, about their health, about how they behave. We can remind them of different things. We can assist them with different things. We can watch them. We can emotionally work with them. There are so many different applications that we’re working on now. We can even do preventive diagnostics.  What “preventive diagnostics” means is that before the patient or the person gets sick or develops some sort of disease, we can actually identify it before that happens. That’s great. And that’s the most important part of this device. It has so many different applications and different ways it can help and assist an elderly person. And within the next two or three years, my goal is to integrate this into a robot. So we’re going to have a robot that physically helps you as well. My mother ended up in one of those care centers, and I saw how much she was declining on a daily basis—not weekly, not monthly, but daily.  And there was nothing, unfortunately, that I or any member of our family could do. I mean, we were there every day, don’t get me wrong, but that’s all we could do for her. We’re all busy. We all have lives. I mean, we were there almost every day, but really, she did not get the care that she needed. And that’s what kind of put me in that frame of mind—how can I help someone like my mom? And that’s how it started about two years ago. And as a matter of fact, now it’s one of the biggest markets. Yeah. It’s one of the biggest. So that’s fascinating. So how can you have so mental bandwidth that you can cover different industries, go deep into different industries, and innovate and invent stuff? How does that even happen?  Honestly, I personally work pretty much 12 hours a day. Even on my vacations, I work. Don’t get me wrong, I have a very good life. I work hard and I play hard. I am a very active person. I played as a semi-professional soccer player until I was 58 years old, believe it or not. Actually, next week I’m going to be 65. I still can play. I still can go and compete with 25- and 30-year-old kids, and I still do good, I think. So I keep myself in very good shape. I do mountain biking. I do about 10 to 15 hours of heavy-duty exercise on a weekly basis, and that kind of balances what I’m doing. To answer your question, yes, it’s too much, but yeah, we have to spend more time. There is no magic to it. Sometimes it gets to be too much, but I like what I’m doing, so I enjoy it.  Yeah, it shows. Elon Musk is also an example of being able to run six big companies in different areas and be a groundbreaker. But you’re doing something very similar. You are breaking ground in different industries.  Yeah. Actually, as I mentioned, I have established different startups and sold them. I have worked on a number of different companies and technologies. As a matter of fact, back in 2005, I brought a whole bunch of different technologies to cars. Any type of car you drive—I don’t care what it is—almost everything in the dash belongs to technologies that we developed from 2005 to 2008. There are some videos and some information on my LinkedIn. I invite people, including yourself, to look into it. The stuff we did back then was in 2005. The iPhone only came out in 2007. We came out with these technologies between 2005 and 2008. Back then, we had Genie. Today they have Alexa and I don’t know what everybody else calls theirs.  Yeah. We had Genie. Genie would talk to you. I mean, I’m not just saying it. Please go watch the videos. We have them. So you would just talk to the car, and the car would do everything for you. We came up with a device that initially you could install as an aftermarket stereo in the car. Basically, it would connect all the sensors in the car to the outside world. This was the very first time. As a matter of fact, internet connectivity in the car is my technology. Every single car in the world since 2014 has been connected to the internet, and that’s my technology, my patent, and my license. Of course, I’m not getting much money from it. Unfortunately, I’ve kind of been robbed on that. But at least I can brag about it—that’s our technology. So yeah, we brought a whole bunch of technologies to market. My vision back then was to make the car robust enough to drive without a driver.  That’s happening now.  It’s happening now. As a matter of fact, we had a car that we put our system into, and we were demonstrating it. And again, there are hundreds of videos about that technology that you can find on the internet. As a matter of fact, we were on PBS for nine months in 27 countries talking about future cars, and that video is also out there. So that was in 2010. They had a half-hour program with my company and with me about future cars. And everything we said, we had the basis for it, and it happened.  So, Allen, if you had a magic wand and you could wish for anything to happen in your business, what would that be? So as I said earlier, I like to be more focused now. I’m very spread out with the business—not only with the technical side of things, but also with the business side of things. I really want to get away from the business side and just focus on the technology. That’s what I enjoy more. I do the business side because I have no choice. That’s part of the work, right? But I would like to get to the point where I can focus only on technology, and other people can worry about the other things. So that’s my goal.  Okay. So if someone is listening to this and they would like to be like you, what would you advise them? Let’s say they are 20 years old and they want to grow up and be an inventor, come up with solutions, work in different industries, and solve big problems. What’s the path? What would you tell them?  So first of all, don’t be like me, that’s for sure. Honestly, you’ve got to enjoy life more than I do. And I do enjoy life. Again, I have different hobbies. I do different sports. I ski, I bike, and those are my hobbies, right? Most importantly, again, we talked about this at the beginning. You’ve got to like what you do. And doing business is not easy. Don’t expect to get into it and have everything work out. Usually, by default, everything goes wrong. So that’s normal. It used to bother me. It used to make me upset, nervous, and all that. But over the last seven to ten years, I learned that things happen, and you just have to resolve them and go through them. Bad things can happen. Good things can happen. It’s all part of the mix. You’ve got to have a very strong personality. Generally, a good percentage of people go paycheck to paycheck, and it’s mental—it’s in their mind. They make a lot of money. They make $100,000 every paycheck. But if you get a paycheck, your mind is like, “Okay, my next paycheck is coming two weeks from now, then another one two weeks after that,” right? And if those two weeks come and you don’t get your paycheck, they go nuts. They go crazy. So if you’re like that, you cannot go into business. In business, it’s all about failure and success. If you’re lucky, that’s a different story. I can go buy a lottery ticket, and only one person out of millions wins. That’s luck. That’s different.  But then they lose it all. Lottery winners tend to lose it. Within a year, they’re broke.  Yeah, that’s a different story, of course. What I’m saying is that, yeah, some people get lucky. That’s the exception. Don’t compare yourself to that. Don’t go after that.  Don’t count on it.  Doing business is usually a challenge, no matter what. So you’ve got to have a very strong personality.  So yeah, resilience is everything. Well, that’s wonderful. So if someone would like to learn more about SunMan Engineering, or they want to connect with you, what should they do and where should they go? Yeah, the best thing is to please visit the website, which is sunmantechnology.com. There is a contact form there, and you can contact us. We’d be happy to get in touch with you and see how we can help.  Okay, fantastic. Well, Allen Nejah, the CEO and chief engineer of SunMan Engineering, and the inventor of many products in different industries, including InfiniGear, which is going to revolutionize transmissions. Thank you for coming on the show and sharing your insights and wisdom. And those of you who are listening, if you enjoyed this, make sure you subscribe and follow us because every week I bring on an amazing entrepreneur to talk with you. Thanks for coming, Allen, and thanks for listening. Important Links: Allen's LinkedIn Allen's website

NOTE: With all of the buzz being created by Steven Spielberg's new film Disclosure Day, we are re-releasing this Change Agents documentary about disclosure, UAP, UFOs, and military black projects. We'll post an all new episode Change Agents tomorrow. Who is hiding the truth about UFOs? Are UAP actually secret government weapon programs? In this full length documentary (created from a supercut of our IRONCLAD Original series, Black Project), Andy Stumpf talks with experts, whistleblowers, and insiders including Dr. Garry Nolan, Rep. Tim Burchett, Chrissy Newton, Richard Dolan, and others to get to the bottom of the mystery. Chapters (00:00:16) - Part 1 - NAZI Origins? (00:02:50) The Strange 'Foo Fighters' of WWII (Nick Cook and Richard Dolan) (00:05:31) Nazi Flying Saucers and the Nazi Bell (00:09:21) Nazi Secret Weapons Programs (00:13:37) Roswell and UFOs Show Up America in the 1940s (00:18:28) A Connection Between UFOs and Nuclear Sites (00:20:25) Anti-Gravity Breakthroughs by the U.S. Military? (Vinnie Adams) (00:31:48) Part 2 - ORBS (00:31:52) The Mosul Orb (00:34:49) Military Encounters with UAP and UFOs (00:44:06) The Ryan Graves Encounter (00:49:09) Journalist Chrissy Newton's UFO Observation (00:54:12) Underwater Encounters and USOs (00:56:04) The Phoenix Lights and Black Triangle Craft (01:01:52) Part 3 - Military Black Projects (01:02:05) What Were the New Jersey Drones? (01:07:31 Skunk Works and the History of Military Black Projects (01:17:13) UFO Misinformation Efforts (01:25:58) - Part 4 Reverse Engineering Programs (01:26:07) - Dr. Garry Nolan's Gets Visited By Pentagon Officials (01:35:20) Secret Dark Money Programs  (01:38:24) Lockheed Martin's Secret Materials  (01:45:330 Reverse Engineering Programs  WATCH FULL INTERVIEWS FROM THE FILM: Dr. Garry Nolan: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-HAY_MUYcrI Dr. Richard Dolan: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ufZVg0TcE1Q Rep. Tim Burchett: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3aR2l88iFEU Luis Elizondo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H5i7PeRl5ME Annie Jacobsen: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E8TjmpLNN1k Change Agents: Black Project is an IRONCLAD Original Sponsors:  Firecracker Farm Use code IRONCLAD to get 15% off your first order at https://firecracker.farm/ Hollow Socks For a limited time Hollow Socks is having a Buy 2 , Get 2 Free Sale. Head to http://Hollowsocks.com today to check it out. #HollowSockspod Mizzen and Main Get 20% off your first purchase at https://www.mizzenandmain.com with promo code IRONCLAD20 Delete Me Go to https://www.joindeleteme.com/IRONCLAD and use coupon code IRONCLAD, or  scan the QR code Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Elon Musk is hated, right? And he's about to make his current wealth look like he's been a derelict.$1.75T filing. He will easily crest the $T net worth.Are you listening to me when I give you stock tips? The Dow.Stocks in Raytheon, Lockheed Martin, and others.My next play is energy stocks. Look, I'm no Pelosi, but if you sent me 10% of what you earned, I could buy a house cash.You worried about Iran? Not a lot of talk about it in the news.[SEGMENT 2-2] The Great Awakening 2[X] SB – Woman asked how many genders[X] SB – Abby Phillip on ICE raids[X] SB – Talarico well-rehearsedSure. Iran broke the ceasefire, and Trump is as cool as can be. Talk about disturbing to the Left.How can he be so cool as they try to propagandize the war? What does he know that they don't?"In 2024, almost 50% of inmates in German prisons were foreign nationals or migrants.. In Switzerland, it's 72%.. When your prisons are filled with so-called asylum-seekers who repaid kindness with crime, it's time to END the failed experiment of Open Borders."Billionaire Mark Cuban asks why insurance companies pay $2,500 for an MRI when 'a center down the street' charges $350https://x.com/patrickbetdavid/status/2061197275385282830Biden: ONLY $4m (goal was $200m to $300m) Obama: $1.5B to $1.6B George W. Bush: $500m + Clinton: $165m George H.W. Bush: $43m Reagan: $57-$60m Carter: $26m (In 1981)See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

VOV1 - Chiều nay, tại Hà Nội, Viện Hội đồng Kinh doanh Hoa Kỳ - ASEAN cùng các đối tác lớn của Hoa Kỳ có buổi gặp mặt và làm việc với Hội Việt Nam - Hoa Kỳ.Tại đây, Viện Hội đồng Kinh doanh Hoa Kỳ - ASEAN công bố khoản tài trợ trang thiết bị, đào tạo và giải pháp kỹ thuật tiên tiến trị giá hơn 450 nghìn đô-la, nhằm hỗ trợ toàn diện cho chiến dịch tìm kiếm người mất tích và hòa giải sau chiến tranh tại Việt Nam. Phát biểu tại buổi gặp mặt, bà Margaret Hanson - Muse, Chủ tịch kiêm Tổng Giám đốc Viện Hội đồng Kinh doanh Hoa Kỳ - ASEAN cho biết, chương trình được triển khai trong khuôn khổ Sáng kiến Tìm kiếm Người mất tích trong Chiến tranh ở Việt Nam của Chính phủ Hoa Kỳ, nhằm đẩy nhanh tiến độ xác định danh tính các nạn nhân bằng công nghệ hiện đại. Đây là sự tiếp nối tự nhiên cho cam kết của phía Hoa Kỳ trong việc củng cố lòng tin và quan hệ đối tác lâu dài giữa hai quốc gia.  “Sáng kiến tìm kiếm người Việt Nam mất tích trong chiến tranh” là minh chứng rằng, sự hợp tác giữa chính phủ, các công ty và cộng đồng có thể giúp giải quyết hậu quả của xung đột, đồng thời xây dựng mối quan hệ bền chặt hơn cho tương lai. Nhân dịp này, tôi xin bày tỏ lòng biết ơn đối với sự hợp tác của Hội hữu nghị Việt Nam-Hoa Kỳ, nhằm giải quyết các vấn đề quan trọng còn tồn đọng từ chiến tranh và mở rộng hợp tác song phương trên một số lĩnh vực trọng điểm, bao gồm loại bỏ dioxin, thống kê người mất tích trong chiến tranh và rà phá bom mìn chưa nổ."Gói tài trợ từ Viện Hội đồng Kinh doanh Hoa Kỳ - ASEAN và các đối tác có tổng trị giá hơn 450 nghìn đô-la, bao gồm nhiều hạng mục chiến lược như hệ thống thiết bị xác định danh tính bằng ADN hiện đại của QIAGEN, các dự án lịch sử truyền miệng, giao lưu cựu chiến binh do Cultural Vista triển khai, hay hỗ trợ kỹ thuật đảm bảo an toàn cho các chuyến bay tìm kiếm tại địa hình hiểm trở của Lockheed Martin. Về phía Việt Nam, Đại sứ Phạm Quang Vinh, Chủ tịch Hội Việt Nam - Hoa Kỳ ghi nhận những đóng góp của Viện Hội đồng kinh doanh Hoa Kỳ - ASEAN, đồng thời khẳng định sẽ tiếp tục phối hợp, liên hệ các cơ quan địa phương để triển khai hiệu quả dự án này. Tại cuộc gặp, đại diện hai bên cũng bàn luận, đưa ra phương hướng tiếp tục mở rộng hợp tác trong lĩnh vực nhân đạo, qua đó góp phần thắt chặt giao lưu nhân dân, và làm sâu sắc hơn quan hệ đối tác chiến lược toàn diện giữa Việt Nam và Hoa Kỳ./.Viện Hội đồng Kinh doanh Hoa Kỳ - ASEAN công bố khoản tài trợ trang thiết bị, đào tạo và giải pháp kỹ thuật tiên tiến trị giá hơn 450.000 USD

Mary welcomes Ted Greenfield to discuss the wild ride that his life has been. Ted is the founder and director of Invisible Angels, a nonprofit organization providing air transportation for survivors of human trafficking. A commercial pilot, he retired from the FAA in spring 2025, where he served as multimedia producer, creating safety messaging and training for air traffic controllers and pilots. Prior to that he served as a senior instructional systems designer contractor at Lockheed Martin and managing editor for Voice of America's Learning English. The book is, “God is in This Fight: How God Made a Way to Rescue Human Trafficking Survivors” can be found here. In reading this memoir, you get the distinct impression that while us humans focus on the various ministries God gives us, He is equally interested in perfecting, testing, stretching and refining us. That is often lost on us fragile humans, but in this transparent and honest recounting, that is both painfully and joyfully obvious. Ted talks with us about a lifetime of working, waiting and watching for the hand of the Lord.       Stand Up For The Truth Videos: https://rumble.com/user/CTRNOnline & https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgQQSvKiMcglId7oGc5c46A

Listen and subscribe to Money Making Conversations on iHeartRadio, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, www.moneymakingconversations.com/subscribe/ or wherever you listen to podcasts. New Money Making Conversations episodes drop daily. I want to alert you, so you don’t miss out on expert analysis and insider perspectives from my guests who provide tips that can help you uplift the community, improve your financial planning, motivation, or advice on how to be a successful entrepreneur. Keep winning! Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Adonis Lockett. Titles: Private Capital Expert, Real Estate Investor, EducatorBackground: Former engineer for NASA, Boeing, Lockheed Martin, CaterpillarHost: Rushion McDonaldPodcast: Money Making Conversations Masterclass Adonis Lockett details his transition from aerospace engineering into real estate and private capital, explaining how he built wealth not just by flipping houses—but by operating on “the money side of real estate.” The interview demystifies private lending, access to capital, and how everyday individuals can participate in wealth-building without owning property themselves. Purpose of the Interview The interview aims to: Expose a lesser-known path to real estate wealth—private money and capital brokering. Challenge myths about cash buyers, flipping profits, and bank lending. Educate listeners on leverage and capital access, especially those rejected by traditional banks. Provide a practical alternative income stream that can be part-time or full-time. Introduce Adonis’s “Smart Money Blueprint” as an educational pathway into private capital. Key Themes & Takeaways 1. Engineering Was a Backup—Entrepreneurship Was the Goal Adonis earned a degree in Electrical & Mechanical Engineering, never intending to stay long-term in corporate. His engineering career provided income stability while he explored entrepreneurship. He viewed employment as predictable—but limiting. Takeaway: A high-paying job can fund your exit, not define your destiny. 2. The Leap Into Real Estate—and the Reality Behind It His first deal closed in 62 days, earning more than his annual engineering salary. He quit corporate at age 23, but what followed were four to five years of financial struggle. He survived by borrowing money monthly while peers thrived in corporate roles. Key insight: Early wins can be misleading—longevity requires business mastery, not just intelligence. 3. Ego vs. Education Adonis admits his biggest mistake was underestimating the need to learn business. He relied on intelligence and people skills instead of mentorship and systems. Perseverance saved him—but mentorship could have shortened the learning curve. Takeaway: Hustle without instruction costs time and money. 4. “The Money Isn’t in Real Estate—The Money Is in the Money” This is the core philosophy of the interview. Most “cash buyers” are not using their own cash. Over 70% of cash purchases are funded by private lenders, not banks. Private lenders deploy capital faster, with fewer requirements, and higher flexibility. Key idea: Control the capital, and you control the transaction. 5. Understanding the Private Lending Model Adonis explains how people make money without buying houses: He acts as a capital broker, connecting investors to private lenders. He earns 1–2% fees on loan amounts—often tens of thousands per deal. He carries no risk, no liability, and no capital exposure in many cases. Example:A $600,000 investment loan × 2% = $12,000 fee for facilitating the introduction. 6. Why Private Money Beats Banks Banks require: Credit checks Tax returns Debt-to-income ratios Long approval timelines Private lenders often: Skip credit checks Ignore DTI Deploy funds in 3–5 days Focus solely on deal viability Takeaway: A bank’s “no” is often exactly why private lenders say “yes.” 7. The Smart Money Blueprint Adonis created the Smart Money Blueprint to teach this system: Focuses on the money side of real estate Self-paced education (10+ hours) Hands-on deal execution Live support until students close 10 deals Designed to eliminate costly trial-and-error Core promise: Learn to be “the bank” without needing money. 8. Flipping Isn’t What It Looks Like on TV Adonis breaks down common investor mistakes: Gross profit ≠ net profit Fees, holding costs, and market shifts erase margins Most “$100K flips” net closer to $30K–$40K Lesson: Education protects profits. 9. Relationships Create Wealth—Not Transactions Early in his career, Adonis underestimated relationships. His business scaled once he aligned with high-volume investors and repeat partners. Capital flows through trust networks, not ads. Takeaway: Relationships are currency. 10. Flexible Path to Income The private money model can be: Part-time: 2–4 hours per week Full-time: Income replacement or exponential growth Key point: This is about leverage, not labor. Notable Quotes “The money isn’t in real estate—the money is in the money.” “Most cash buyers aren’t cash buyers at all.” “I was flat broke for years after quitting corporate—people don’t talk about that part.” “A bank’s no is often the reason a private lender says yes.” “Perseverance kept me alive—but mentorship would have saved me years.” “You don’t need money to be the bank—you need knowledge.” Overall Impact This interview reframes real estate success away from property ownership and toward capital intelligence. Adonis Lockett offers listeners a nontraditional, scalable, and low-risk path to wealth—particularly powerful for: Professionals stuck in high-paying jobs Entrepreneurs denied bank loans Real estate investors seeking leverage Individuals looking for alternative income streams Final message: If you understand money, you don’t need to chase property—property comes to you. #SHMS #BEST #STRAWSupport the show: https://www.steveharveyfm.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Listen and subscribe to Money Making Conversations on iHeartRadio, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, www.moneymakingconversations.com/subscribe/ or wherever you listen to podcasts. New Money Making Conversations episodes drop daily. I want to alert you, so you don’t miss out on expert analysis and insider perspectives from my guests who provide tips that can help you uplift the community, improve your financial planning, motivation, or advice on how to be a successful entrepreneur. Keep winning! Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Adonis Lockett. Titles: Private Capital Expert, Real Estate Investor, EducatorBackground: Former engineer for NASA, Boeing, Lockheed Martin, CaterpillarHost: Rushion McDonaldPodcast: Money Making Conversations Masterclass Adonis Lockett details his transition from aerospace engineering into real estate and private capital, explaining how he built wealth not just by flipping houses—but by operating on “the money side of real estate.” The interview demystifies private lending, access to capital, and how everyday individuals can participate in wealth-building without owning property themselves. Purpose of the Interview The interview aims to: Expose a lesser-known path to real estate wealth—private money and capital brokering. Challenge myths about cash buyers, flipping profits, and bank lending. Educate listeners on leverage and capital access, especially those rejected by traditional banks. Provide a practical alternative income stream that can be part-time or full-time. Introduce Adonis’s “Smart Money Blueprint” as an educational pathway into private capital. Key Themes & Takeaways 1. Engineering Was a Backup—Entrepreneurship Was the Goal Adonis earned a degree in Electrical & Mechanical Engineering, never intending to stay long-term in corporate. His engineering career provided income stability while he explored entrepreneurship. He viewed employment as predictable—but limiting. Takeaway: A high-paying job can fund your exit, not define your destiny. 2. The Leap Into Real Estate—and the Reality Behind It His first deal closed in 62 days, earning more than his annual engineering salary. He quit corporate at age 23, but what followed were four to five years of financial struggle. He survived by borrowing money monthly while peers thrived in corporate roles. Key insight: Early wins can be misleading—longevity requires business mastery, not just intelligence. 3. Ego vs. Education Adonis admits his biggest mistake was underestimating the need to learn business. He relied on intelligence and people skills instead of mentorship and systems. Perseverance saved him—but mentorship could have shortened the learning curve. Takeaway: Hustle without instruction costs time and money. 4. “The Money Isn’t in Real Estate—The Money Is in the Money” This is the core philosophy of the interview. Most “cash buyers” are not using their own cash. Over 70% of cash purchases are funded by private lenders, not banks. Private lenders deploy capital faster, with fewer requirements, and higher flexibility. Key idea: Control the capital, and you control the transaction. 5. Understanding the Private Lending Model Adonis explains how people make money without buying houses: He acts as a capital broker, connecting investors to private lenders. He earns 1–2% fees on loan amounts—often tens of thousands per deal. He carries no risk, no liability, and no capital exposure in many cases. Example:A $600,000 investment loan × 2% = $12,000 fee for facilitating the introduction. 6. Why Private Money Beats Banks Banks require: Credit checks Tax returns Debt-to-income ratios Long approval timelines Private lenders often: Skip credit checks Ignore DTI Deploy funds in 3–5 days Focus solely on deal viability Takeaway: A bank’s “no” is often exactly why private lenders say “yes.” 7. The Smart Money Blueprint Adonis created the Smart Money Blueprint to teach this system: Focuses on the money side of real estate Self-paced education (10+ hours) Hands-on deal execution Live support until students close 10 deals Designed to eliminate costly trial-and-error Core promise: Learn to be “the bank” without needing money. 8. Flipping Isn’t What It Looks Like on TV Adonis breaks down common investor mistakes: Gross profit ≠ net profit Fees, holding costs, and market shifts erase margins Most “$100K flips” net closer to $30K–$40K Lesson: Education protects profits. 9. Relationships Create Wealth—Not Transactions Early in his career, Adonis underestimated relationships. His business scaled once he aligned with high-volume investors and repeat partners. Capital flows through trust networks, not ads. Takeaway: Relationships are currency. 10. Flexible Path to Income The private money model can be: Part-time: 2–4 hours per week Full-time: Income replacement or exponential growth Key point: This is about leverage, not labor. Notable Quotes “The money isn’t in real estate—the money is in the money.” “Most cash buyers aren’t cash buyers at all.” “I was flat broke for years after quitting corporate—people don’t talk about that part.” “A bank’s no is often the reason a private lender says yes.” “Perseverance kept me alive—but mentorship would have saved me years.” “You don’t need money to be the bank—you need knowledge.” Overall Impact This interview reframes real estate success away from property ownership and toward capital intelligence. Adonis Lockett offers listeners a nontraditional, scalable, and low-risk path to wealth—particularly powerful for: Professionals stuck in high-paying jobs Entrepreneurs denied bank loans Real estate investors seeking leverage Individuals looking for alternative income streams Final message: If you understand money, you don’t need to chase property—property comes to you. #SHMS #BEST #STRAWSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Listen and subscribe to Money Making Conversations on iHeartRadio, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, www.moneymakingconversations.com/subscribe/ or wherever you listen to podcasts. New Money Making Conversations episodes drop daily. I want to alert you, so you don’t miss out on expert analysis and insider perspectives from my guests who provide tips that can help you uplift the community, improve your financial planning, motivation, or advice on how to be a successful entrepreneur. Keep winning! Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Adonis Lockett. Titles: Private Capital Expert, Real Estate Investor, EducatorBackground: Former engineer for NASA, Boeing, Lockheed Martin, CaterpillarHost: Rushion McDonaldPodcast: Money Making Conversations Masterclass Adonis Lockett details his transition from aerospace engineering into real estate and private capital, explaining how he built wealth not just by flipping houses—but by operating on “the money side of real estate.” The interview demystifies private lending, access to capital, and how everyday individuals can participate in wealth-building without owning property themselves. Purpose of the Interview The interview aims to: Expose a lesser-known path to real estate wealth—private money and capital brokering. Challenge myths about cash buyers, flipping profits, and bank lending. Educate listeners on leverage and capital access, especially those rejected by traditional banks. Provide a practical alternative income stream that can be part-time or full-time. Introduce Adonis’s “Smart Money Blueprint” as an educational pathway into private capital. Key Themes & Takeaways 1. Engineering Was a Backup—Entrepreneurship Was the Goal Adonis earned a degree in Electrical & Mechanical Engineering, never intending to stay long-term in corporate. His engineering career provided income stability while he explored entrepreneurship. He viewed employment as predictable—but limiting. Takeaway: A high-paying job can fund your exit, not define your destiny. 2. The Leap Into Real Estate—and the Reality Behind It His first deal closed in 62 days, earning more than his annual engineering salary. He quit corporate at age 23, but what followed were four to five years of financial struggle. He survived by borrowing money monthly while peers thrived in corporate roles. Key insight: Early wins can be misleading—longevity requires business mastery, not just intelligence. 3. Ego vs. Education Adonis admits his biggest mistake was underestimating the need to learn business. He relied on intelligence and people skills instead of mentorship and systems. Perseverance saved him—but mentorship could have shortened the learning curve. Takeaway: Hustle without instruction costs time and money. 4. “The Money Isn’t in Real Estate—The Money Is in the Money” This is the core philosophy of the interview. Most “cash buyers” are not using their own cash. Over 70% of cash purchases are funded by private lenders, not banks. Private lenders deploy capital faster, with fewer requirements, and higher flexibility. Key idea: Control the capital, and you control the transaction. 5. Understanding the Private Lending Model Adonis explains how people make money without buying houses: He acts as a capital broker, connecting investors to private lenders. He earns 1–2% fees on loan amounts—often tens of thousands per deal. He carries no risk, no liability, and no capital exposure in many cases. Example:A $600,000 investment loan × 2% = $12,000 fee for facilitating the introduction. 6. Why Private Money Beats Banks Banks require: Credit checks Tax returns Debt-to-income ratios Long approval timelines Private lenders often: Skip credit checks Ignore DTI Deploy funds in 3–5 days Focus solely on deal viability Takeaway: A bank’s “no” is often exactly why private lenders say “yes.” 7. The Smart Money Blueprint Adonis created the Smart Money Blueprint to teach this system: Focuses on the money side of real estate Self-paced education (10+ hours) Hands-on deal execution Live support until students close 10 deals Designed to eliminate costly trial-and-error Core promise: Learn to be “the bank” without needing money. 8. Flipping Isn’t What It Looks Like on TV Adonis breaks down common investor mistakes: Gross profit ≠ net profit Fees, holding costs, and market shifts erase margins Most “$100K flips” net closer to $30K–$40K Lesson: Education protects profits. 9. Relationships Create Wealth—Not Transactions Early in his career, Adonis underestimated relationships. His business scaled once he aligned with high-volume investors and repeat partners. Capital flows through trust networks, not ads. Takeaway: Relationships are currency. 10. Flexible Path to Income The private money model can be: Part-time: 2–4 hours per week Full-time: Income replacement or exponential growth Key point: This is about leverage, not labor. Notable Quotes “The money isn’t in real estate—the money is in the money.” “Most cash buyers aren’t cash buyers at all.” “I was flat broke for years after quitting corporate—people don’t talk about that part.” “A bank’s no is often the reason a private lender says yes.” “Perseverance kept me alive—but mentorship would have saved me years.” “You don’t need money to be the bank—you need knowledge.” Overall Impact This interview reframes real estate success away from property ownership and toward capital intelligence. Adonis Lockett offers listeners a nontraditional, scalable, and low-risk path to wealth—particularly powerful for: Professionals stuck in high-paying jobs Entrepreneurs denied bank loans Real estate investors seeking leverage Individuals looking for alternative income streams Final message: If you understand money, you don’t need to chase property—property comes to you. #SHMS #BEST #STRAWSteve Harvey Morning Show Online: http://www.steveharveyfm.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Elon Musk is hated, right? And he's about to make his current wealth look like he's been a derelict.$1.75T filing. He will easily crest the $T net worth.Are you listening to me when I give you stock tips? The Dow.Stocks in Raytheon, Lockheed Martin, and others.My next play is energy stocks. Look, I'm no Pelosi, but if you sent me 10% of what you earned, I could buy a house cash.You worried about Iran? Not a lot of talk about it in the news.[X] SB – Woman asked how many genders[X] SB – Abby Phillip on ICE raids[X] SB – Talarico well-rehearsedSure. Iran broke the ceasefire, and Trump is as cool as can be. Talk about disturbing to the Left.How can he be so cool as they try to propagandize the war? What does he know that they don't?"In 2024, almost 50% of inmates in German prisons were foreign nationals or migrants.. In Switzerland, it's 72%.. When your prisons are filled with so-called asylum-seekers who repaid kindness with crime, it's time to END the failed experiment of Open Borders."Billionaire Mark Cuban asks why insurance companies pay $2,500 for an MRI when 'a center down the street' charges $350https://x.com/patrickbetdavid/status/2061197275385282830Biden: ONLY $4m (goal was $200m to $300m) Obama: $1.5B to $1.6B George W. Bush: $500m + Clinton: $165m George H.W. Bush: $43m Reagan: $57-$60m Carter: $26m (In 1981)See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Drew Sutton is the founder of Drew Sutton Leadership and creator of Culture Systems — a proprietary leadership architecture that replaces force-of-will management with scalable systems for aligning people, culture, and execution across an entire organization. This episode was recorded live at Innovate Summit in Louisville. Check out their next event in Nashville in October. Vibes improved by Old Commonwealth Kentucky Nectar. A former Chief Engineer at Lockheed Martin, Drew holds 30+ patents in rotorcraft systems and composite structures, and has led cross-disciplinary engineering teams on multimillion-dollar U.S. defense programs spanning Air Force acquisitions, SOCOM prototyping, and research partnerships with Johns Hopkins University and the Air Force Research Laboratory.Today he applies that same systems discipline to leadership development — specializing in the doer-to-leader transition for technical professionals and culture-wide change adoption for organizations in transformation. He delivers 37 talks across leadership, AI integration, multigenerational workforce alignment, change management, and decision architecture, in formats ranging from keynotes to multi-day team engagements.Drew is based in Georgetown, Kentucky and serves clients nationally.

Dr. Eric Cole has worked in cybersecurity for over 30 years, helping organizations protect their data. He started as a CIA hacker who could access any internet-connected computer. Using this expertise, he built companies focused on defense. Dr. Cole has worked with Lockheed Martin, McAfee, and consulted globally for clients like Saudi Aramco, Nouryon, utility companies, nuclear sites, financial institutions, and healthcare. He secures the Gates family and was a commissioner for President Obama, continuing to advise on security. Get a copy of his new book "Digital Danger: AI, Cybersecurity, and the Fight for Our Future" here: https://amzn.to/4vqWaSS New here? I am a two-time New York Times bestselling author and one of the most sought-after public speakers globally, having spoken to over 500 companies while traveling to more than 40 countries. My clients include Apple, Google, Microsoft, and Nike. My work has been covered in print media, including The New Yorker, The New York Times, Time, Fast Company, Fortune, Politico, Inc., and Harvard Business Review. It has also been featured on NPR, NBC, FOX, and multiple times on The Steve Harvey Show. Get more stuff from me: Join 200K+ subscribers on my FREE weekly newsletter: https://gregmckeown.com/1mw/ "Essentialism: The Disciplined Pursuit of Less" https://amzn.to/3EkZycH "Effortless: Make It Easier to Do What Matters Most" https://amzn.to/3EAkADZ "The Essentialism Planner: A 90-Day Guide to Accomplishing More by Doing Less" https://amzn.to/42CAsA3 Stay in touch with me: Instagram   / gregorymckeown   LinkedIn   / gregmckeown   X https://x.com/GregoryMcKeown Hire me to speak: https://gregmckeown.com/keynote/

Julia Mossbridge was studied by the government as a child, recruited by them as a young adult, and is now revolutionizing how we understand consciousness. Her work with non-speaking autistics on the Telepathy Tapes is just the beginning. We talk about time travel therapy, unconditional love labs, and why healing trauma may be simpler than we think. This one will stretch your mind. 00:00 Childhood government experiments and memory gaps 04:00 Meet Dr. Julia Mossbridge – neuroscientist & psi researcher 08:45 The SOAR program, CIA suspicions, and FOIA requests 16:48 "I'm on a list" – Lockheed Martin and recruited by the government 24:57 Hypnosis cancelled by fearful therapist 26:31 Telepathy Tapes: non-speakers, authorship trials, and spontaneous psi 30:22 Teacher out of room – students prove independent thought 35:20 Right-hemisphere dominant autism vs. left-hemisphere dominant 36:44 Gamma/theta waves, intuition, and the right frontal lobe 45:50 Time travel therapy: healing childhood trauma across timelines 48:38 You become your own healer – inner child meets future self 49:42 Applied Love Labs: 25-day study erases trauma well-being gap 52:51 Unconditional love defined: "loving without anything needing to change" 56:20 Community garden of hopes LEARN MORE ABOUT JULIA MOSSBRIDGEApplied Love Labs: applied.love American Electrodynamics: americanelectrodynamics.com The Telepathy Tapes (podcast & research) JOIN MY COMMUNITY In The Space Between membership, you'll get access to LIVE quarterly Ask Amy Anything meetings (not offered anywhere else!), discounts on courses, special giveaways, and a place to connect with Amy and other like-minded people. You'll also get exclusive access to other behind-the-scenes goodness when you join! Click here to find out more --> https://shorturl.at/vVrwR Stay Connected: - Instagram - https://tinyurl.com/ysvafdwc- Facebook - https://tinyurl.com/yc3z48v9- YouTube - https://tinyurl.com/ywdsc9vt- Website - https://tinyurl.com/ydj949kt Life, Death & the Space Between Dr. Amy RobbinsExploring life, death, consciousness and what it all means. Put your preconceived notions aside as we explore life, death, consciousness and what it all means on Life, Death & the Space Between.**Brought to you by:Dr. Amy Robbins | Host, Executive ProducerPodcastize.net | Audio & Video Production | Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Enjoyed this episode or the podcast in general? Send me a text message:Stealth isn't “dead” and it also isn't enough. What actually decides who lives in contested airspace is who can sense, sort, jam, and adapt faster across the electromagnetic spectrum, and that's why the F-35 is getting a nearly billion-dollar Barracuda electronic warfare upgrade. We walk through what the AN/ASQ-239 is built to do, why wideband transmitters and smarter receivers matter against modern, networked air defense systems, and how this refresh is meant to turn the jet into a far more aggressive digital threat.We also get real about the bottlenecks nobody memes about: heat, power, and integration. The more the F-35 becomes a flying supercomputer, the more PTMS cooling limits become mission limits. Then we unpack the collaborative side of stealth, from passive detection to MADL networking and time difference of arrival math that can triangulate a radar and cue a focused AESA beam for a fast shot.Next comes the spicy part: TR3 and Block 4. The hardware leap is massive, but the software has been unstable enough to delay deliveries, force truncated builds, and keep upgraded jets in training roles. From there, we look at the hopeful path forward with Project Overwatch and cognitive electronic warfare, where onboard AI can recognize new signals, retrain quickly, and push updates back to the fleet, plus quantum-resistant encryption aimed at the next cyber fight.If you care about the future of electronic warfare, airpower modernization, and what your defense dollars are really buying, hit play, then subscribe, share the show, and leave a review. What do you think matters more now: stealth shaping or spectrum dominance?Support the showTo help support this podcast and become a PilotPhotog ProCast member: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1555784/supportIf you enjoy this episode, subscribe to this podcast, you can find links to most podcast streaming services here: PilotPhotog Podcast (buzzsprout.com)Sign up for the free weekly newsletter Hangar Flyingwith Tog here: https://hangarflyingwithtog.com You can check out my YouTube channel for many videos on fighter planes here:https://youtube.com/c/PilotPhotog If you'd like to support this podcast via Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/PilotPhotog And finally, you can follow me on Twitter here:https://twitter.com/pilotphotog

Many leaders assume Agile breaks down in highly regulated environments. John Holmes has spent years proving the opposite inside aerospace, defense, and space programs where the cost of failure is extremely high.   Overview   In this episode, Brian Milner talks with Scrum Inc. Fellow John Holmes about what it actually takes to apply Scrum in complex defense and aerospace organizations. From military programs to space systems, John explains why Agile is often less about moving faster and more about creating visibility, improving communication, and reducing the risk of major surprises late in delivery.   John also shares practical lessons from coaching teams inside highly disciplined environments where command-and-control leadership has traditionally dominated. The conversation explores how Agile can strengthen discipline rather than weaken it, why trust and training matter more than process compliance, and how small operational changes can create meaningful improvements in delivery, alignment, and team effectiveness.   References and resources mentioned in the show:   John Holmes #107: Transforming Organizational Mindsets with Bernie Maloney #108: Adaptive Organizations with Ken Rickard There Is No End State When Transitioning to Agile by Mike Cohn Subscribe to the Agile Mentors Podcast   Want to get involved? This show is designed for you, and we'd love your input. Enjoyed what you heard today? Please leave a rating and a review. It really helps, and we read every single one. Got an Agile subject you'd like us to discuss or a question that needs an answer? Share your thoughts with us at podcast@mountaingoatsoftware.com This episode's presenters are: Brian Milner is a Certified Scrum Trainer®, Certified Scrum Professional®, Certified ScrumMaster®, and Certified Scrum Product Owner®, and host of the Agile Mentors Podcast training at Mountain Goat Software. He's passionate about making a difference in people's day-to-day work, influenced by his own experience of transitioning to Scrum and seeing improvements in work/life balance, honesty, respect, and the quality of work. John Holmes is a Scrum Inc. Fellow who has spent decades helping aerospace, defense, and government organizations apply Agile and Scrum in some of the world's most complex environments. From launching Scrum for Space at Lockheed Martin to training thousands of leaders and teams since 2005, John brings a practical, field-tested perspective on what it really takes to make Agile work where the stakes are high.

She's a student of government – and a participant. Melat Kiros is taking a break from graduate school in hopes of pulling off a political victory: Unseating Denver's longtime congresswoman Diana DeGette. Kiros is our guest today. You can also read and listen to Ryan Warner's interviews with Wanda James and Diana DeGette. Then, how Steven Ramm, an aerospace engineer at Lockheed Martin, turned spreadsheets into survival skills. Plus, a new magical muse for Denver singer/songwriter Neyla Pekarek who performs this Friday at the Oriental Theater.

In today's special episode, filmed at Escoffier's Boulder campus, we sit down with Asia Geeslin, Escoffier student and U.S. Marine Corps veteran.Asia shares the journey that brought her here, from serving five years as a Cyber Intelligence Analyst in the Marine Corps to working in cybersecurity at Lockheed Martin, and later exploring more creative paths through youth programs and styling. Each chapter reflects a willingness to evolve, ultimately leading her to pursue her long-time goal of attending culinary school.This conversation is about following curiosity, embracing change, and building a path that feels true to who you are.

Professor Dante Lauretta discusses the origins of his journey to explore the dawn of the solar system. The mission began in 2004 when his mentor, Mike Drake, invited him to meet with Lockheed Martin to propose an asteroid sample return mission. Lauretta shares his personal background as a once "directionless" student who found inspiration through a NASA job advertisement. The team's initial proposals suffered demoralizing rejections from NASA, which served as a "gut punch" but ultimately strengthened their resolve. These early challenges led to the identification of the target asteroid, 1999 RQ36. (1/4)FEBRUARY 1930

In the late 1940s and early 1950s, helicopters were creating quite a buzz. After limited use during World War II, manufacturers ramped up production and enthusiasm for vertical flight soared. Although the dream of “a helicopter in every garage” never quite materialized, more civilian pilots earned their helicopter ratings. One of them was Jean Ross Howard, who became the 13th woman in the world to do so. In 1955, Jean brought together every woman helicopter pilot she could find to form an organization known as the Whirly-Girls.Today on AirSpace, Matt and Emily take a whirlwind tour of 20th-century helicopter history with the Museum's curator of vertical flight, before diving into the story of the Whirly-Girls—from their founding and early years to the work the organization continues to do today.Thanks to our guest in this episode:Dr. Roger Connor, Curator of Vertical Flight, National Air and Space MuseumFind the transcript for this episode and more information at s.si.edu/AirSpaceS11E12.Subscribe to our monthly newsletter at s.si.edu/airspacenewsletter.AirSpace is made possible with the generous support of Lockheed Martin.

Since my previous videos on the subject, there have been many more developments in the push for UFO disclosure - including renewed focus on UFO crash retrieval stories - and several more alleged whistleblowers. However, as I argued in previous videos, none of these developments should inspire confidence that we will learn anything new about UFOs, and some of the “whistleblowers,” I think, are not to be trusted. In this third installment in my “disclosure” series, I will argue that we may be witnessing the birth of a new mythology for the coming American space age. Support us on Patreon: https://patreon.com/user?u=3375417 Donate on Paypal: https://ThinkAnomalous.com/support.html Website: https://ThinkAnomalous.com Full transcript, sources & audio: https://ThinkAnomalous.com/ufo-disclosure3.html Think Anomalous is created by Jason Charbonneau. Research and draft writing by Clark Murphy and Jason Charbonneau. Music by Filip Grönlund. Animation by Brendan Barr. Sound design by Will Mountain. Some sources: AARO, https://www.aaro.mil, Accessed April, 2026. Brennan, Mike. “Congressional Hearing Reveals Image Of Cruise Ship-Sized UFO Flying Underneath Commercial U.S. Jet,” Mitechnews.com, May 1st, 2025. Brewer, Jack. “DIA Releases More AAWSAP Files”, March 25, 2022. Brewer, Jack. “DIA FOIA Search Finds No Correspondence With Elizondo Pertaining to AATIP” June 29, 2021. Chouhan, Mahipal Singh. “Who is Lue Elizondo? The ex-Pentagon official behind the controversial ‘1,000-foot UFO' photo.” Hindustantimes.com. May 03, 2025. Dietrich, Alex. Appears in “UFOs and The Military: A Combat Pilot's Experience with The Unknown | Alex Dietrich,” American Veterans Center, March 18, 2025. Dvorak, Petula. “Comment: How a UFO changed life of working mom, fighter pilot” Heraldnet.com, May 26, 2021. Dwilson, Stephanie. “Congressman Speaks Out: AARO Hiding Truth About UFO Sighting in Florida,” PostapocalypticMedia.com, April 27, 2024. Dwilson, Stephanie. “Fugal's Proof Disproves Kirkpatrick's Denial of Secret Skinwalker Ranch Meeting,“ PostapocalypticMedia.com, May 27, 2024. Greenewald, John. “The Black Vault's AAWSAP/AATIP and Post 2017 UAP/UFO Timeline Project,” January 21, 2023. Greenewald, John. “Pentagon Releases AARO Report on ‘Go Fast' Video Analysis,” The Black Vault, February 10, 2025. Greenewald, John. “DoD Report Says Aguadilla UFO Was Just Sky Lanterns; Previous Scientific Studies Claim Otherwise.” TheBlackVault.com. March 20, 2025. Greenewald, John. “Defense Department Emails Confirm 2017 UAP Briefings, Further Clarify Luis Elizondo's Role in AATIP,” TheBlackVault.com, May 28, 2025. Kaufmann, Bill. “Nearly six decades after seminal Montana UFO incidents, air force vets brief Pentagon”, CalgaryHerald.com, March 26, 2023. Randall, T.K. “'1,000ft UFO' photo shown at UAP hearing has already been debunked,” unexplained-mysteries.com, May 6, 2025. Scientific Coalition of UAP Studies, “2013 Aguadilla Puerto Rico UAP Incident: A Detailed Analysis,” Aug 15, 2018. Schectman, Joel, and Aruna Viswanatha. “The Pentagon Disinformation That Fueled America's UFO Mythology,” Wall Street Journal, June 6, 2025. Salas testimony, “Incident at Malmstrom - Captain Robert Salas / Disclosure Project Witness Testimony Archive,” Abundance of Energy, June 21, 2013, YouTube video, 25:09. Tingley, Brett. “NASA UFO report finds no evidence of 'extraterrestrial origin' for UAP sightings” September 14, 2023. “Understanding UAP: Science, National Security & Innovation (House Oversight and Government Reform)”, UAP Disclosure Fund, YouTube video, 3:28:37, May 7, 2025. Walsh, Marcus. “Is the Tic Tac ours? UAP experts clash over Lockheed Martin claims and secret tech” July 16, 2025. Wright, Kevin. “Using the Wall Street Journal, the Pentagon is Gaslighting the Public on UFOs—Again” June 7, 2025.

7/16: Bob Zimmerman examines the burgeoning private space industry in India and the US. He discusses the shortage of solid rocket boosters and competition between Lockheed Martin and Northrup Grumman. Additionally, Zimmerman describes a complex "dance" in orbit involving American, Russian, and Chinese inspector satellites.1900

SCHEDULE OF THE JOHN BATCHELOR SHOW, 5-8-2026.1900 VERA CRUZ.1/16: Jeff Bliss discusses the Los Angeles mayor's race, highlighting actor Spencer Pratt's surprising success in a recent debate. Pratt earned 83% viewer support by using AI-generated campaign videos to critique incumbents Karen Bass and Nithia Ramen. Critics question if an actor can successfully navigate the city council.2/16: Jeff Bliss analyzes the California governor's race, focusing on Republican outsider Steve Hilton. Hilton positions himself as a reformer against Democrats like Xavier Becerra and Tom Steyer. The segment also touches on the construction of a new Las Vegas baseball stadium for the A's.3/16: Richard Epstein explores legal challenges regarding redistricting following Louisiana v. Kales. He details the evolution of the Voting Rights Act from addressing racial exclusion to modern debates over partisan gerrymandering. Epstein argues that while technology aids gerrymandering, it increases electoral risks in "wave" elections.4/16: Richard Epstein evaluates the Middle East crisis, advocating for unconditional surrender against bad actors like Iran. He criticizes current US foreign policy for ambiguity. Epstein emphasizes that long-term stability requires regime change and overwhelming force to break the influence of hostile regional powers.5/16: Jim McTague reports on Lancaster County's economy, noting a significant drop in restaurant foot traffic due to rising gasoline prices. While younger crowds have slowed spending, senior citizens remain active. The segment also covers the local job fair, where highly skilled technical positions remain in high demand.6/16: Lorenzo Fiori discusses Secretary of State Marco Rubio's meeting with the Pope to mend relations. He also addresses controversy at the Venice Biennale, arguing art should serve as a bridge between nations during conflict. The segment concludes with celebrations for the 800th anniversary of St. Francis.7/16: Bob Zimmerman examines the burgeoning private space industry in India and the US. He discusses the shortage of solid rocket boosters and competition between Lockheed Martin and Northrup Grumman. Additionally, Zimmerman describes a complex "dance" in orbit involving American, Russian, and Chinese inspector satellites.8/16: Bob Zimmerman critiques the failure of UK spaceports due to excessive bureaucracy. He provides updates on NASA's Curiosity rover, which recently freed a stuck rock from its drill on Mars. Furthermore, the Juno mission continues its observations of Jupiter's moons despite running low on fuel.9/16: Evan Ellis discusses the unprecedented US indictment of sitting Sinaloa Governor Ruben Rocha Moya for ties to the Sinaloa cartel. The indictment reveals deep corruption within the Mexican political system. Ellis explains how cartels utilize global networks and legitimate legal firms to launder billions.10/16: Evan Ellis analyzes Argentina's recovery, highlighting a 5% increase in industrial output. President Javier Milei's fiscal policies have stabilized the currency, though global factors keep inflation high. Despite economic progress, Milei's inner circle faces ongoing corruption investigations that could impact his political momentum.11/16: Evan Ellis reports on Venezuela's repressive regime, which continues to hold political prisoners despite an economic reopening. He discusses the US fuel blockade on Cuba and its humanitarian impact. Potential resolutions include naming a date for Venezuelan elections and ratcheting diplomatic pressure on the Cuban leadership.12/16: Evan Ellis examines neck-and-neck presidential races in Peru and Colombia. In Peru, the contest between Keiko Fujimori and Roberto Sanchez carries implications for relations with China. Colombia faces a similar choice between right-wing candidates and the leftist Ivan Cepeda, affecting future security cooperation.13/16: Tal Fortgang discusses St. Mary Catholic Parish v. Roy, a case involving state subsidies for religious schools. Colorado is accused of using secular conditions to exclude religious institutions from preschool programs. The case questions whether states can constitutionally bar religious parents from generally available public benefits.14/16: Tal Fortgang highlights an ecumenical coalition opposing discrimination against religious groups. He cites the Notre Dame Education Law Project as a leader in identifying and rooting out residual legal biases. The segment details specific hostilities in Colorado, where social progressivism often clashes with traditional religious institutions.15/16: Gene Marks observes steady business for construction and safety industries across the US. He notes that raw material costs have surged significantly. Despite inflation, consumer spending remains vigorous, with major retailers like Amazon reporting their strongest retail growth since the pandemic.16/16: Gene Marks explains how small businesses are developing custom AI applications to improve productivity. He highlights tools like Claude for automating sales quotes and executive summaries. However, researchers warn that AI's tendency toward sycophancy and charm can sometimes mislead users in professional settings.

Russian satellites recently maneuvered to within three meters of each other in low Earth orbit — a stark reminder that space is a warfighting domain and that the race to build resilient satellite constellations has never been more urgent. Lockheed Martin subsidiary Terran Orbital is building the satellite buses for the Space Development Agency's missile-tracking architecture — one tranche at a time. Laura Winter speaks with Peter Krauss, President and Chief Executive Officer, Terran Orbital.

In this episode, David Dickerson, President and CEO of Wings Over the Rockies, shares the excitement around the inaugural Space Race 5K. This community event, happening on Mother's Day, May 10th, is a fun and family-friendly way to explore space and aviation. With a rocket-style launch and planetary stations along the course, participants will feel like they're blasting off into space. David talks about the event's unique features, from the involvement of local companies like Lockheed Martin to the expected turnout and sponsors. He also discusses how the renewed interest in space exploration, sparked by Artemis, has brought a new wave of enthusiasm to the museum and the community.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

SOLOMONS BAAL ROOM- 04.27.2026 - #935 BestPodcastintheMetaverse.com Canary Cry News Talk #935 - 04.27.2026 - Recorded Live to 1s and 0s Deconstructing World Events from a Biblical Worldview Declaring Jesus as Lord amidst the Fifth Generation War! CageRattlerCoffee.com SD/TC email Ike for discount https://CanaryCry.Support   Send address and shirt size updates to canarycrysupplydrop@gmail.com Join the Canary Cry Roundtable   This Episode was Produced By:   Executive Producers John W*** Sir Jamey Not the Lanister*** Sir LX Protocol Baron of the Berrean Protocol***   Producers of TREASURE (CanaryCry.Support) Rebecca T, Cage Rattler Coffee   Producers of TIME Timestampers: Jade Bouncerson, Morgan E Clankoniphius Links: JAM   SIR IKE MEGA BOX GIVEAWAY - Rating/Review, screenshot, send to Sir Ike CanaryCrySupplyDrop@gmail.com UFOs DailyMail officially increase to 12 missing scientists (DailyMail) Chinese scientists have been dying mysterious deaths too (Newsweek)  → Former CIA officer, CEO of Fuse Energy Tech claims she knows who is targeting scientists (X)   EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS SIR IKE SUPPLY DROP GIVEAWAY!  In honor of your new baby emu, I am running a new special this month. People can take an extra 5% off all Emu Wrangler Roasts with code: BABYEMU  meettups Toph Challenge   Enough is Enough (White House)   TRUMP/THEY LOVE KILLING/PSYOP Trumps first WHCD since Obama  Karoline Leavitt "Shot's Fired" (X) CLIP: Shots ring out as Mentalist Hypnotizes Trump  Mentalist Oz Pearlman Reveals Trick That Stunned – Seconds Before Chaos (Yahoo/MediaIte) Clip: JD Vance Whisked away as Trump left Baffled CLIP: Dana white chills as attempted USA chant (x) Clip: Unfazed guy eating mash potatoes during crisis identified and quoted (X) CLIP: Trump posts security Footage (truth) CLIP: suspect in custody, Trump will return "Let the Show go On!" Trump Post Read WH Correspondents' Dinner suspect Cole Allen's full anti-Trump manifesto (NY Post) → Who are 'The Wide Awakes,' leftist group that WHCD suspect Cole Allen was supposedly a part of? (NY Post) The pattern of all the shooters (X) Clip: Cole Allen on ABC news in 2017   RABBIT HOLE Cole Allen: 'Time machine' claims about correspondents' dinner shooter rise after Henry Martinez's post resurfaces (Hindustan Times) CLIP: phase header image with fight fight fight → Other posts about the Martinez numbers connections → NASA Internship and Lockheed Martin connection claims → Gonz' thread when everything was breaking, relevant things in replies   BAAL ROOM/BUILD BACK BETTER Clip: Karoline Leavitt husband warning, cut off on Fox (Fox) Clip: Trump Pitches White House Ballroom Justice Dept urges group to drop Trump ballroom lawsuit after WHCA dinner shooting (The Hill) White House Ballroom Floor Plan (Getty images) Solomons Temple Floor Plan  In 2025 Builder was changed to Shalom Baranes (forward) Baranes's portfolio (sbaranes)   PRODUCERS END

Cole Allen is at the center of yet another act of political violence in his apparent attempt to shoot President Trump at the 2026 White House Correspondent's Dinner, though he said in his manifesto: "Administration officials (not including Mr. Patel): they are targets, prioritized from highest-ranking to lowest." The ordeal became more esoteric when it was discovered his fellowship at NASA, in the midst of missing scientists, and his name on an old X account called Henry Martinez, the latter name found in research for NASA and Lockheed Martin--supposedly the company responsible for the TicTac--at the core of UFO Disclosure debates at the White House. The profile header is a psychedelic artwork, found on a website called Time Machine, that many are also claiming has the Butler, PA, assassination photograph embedded. This has led people to speculate that time travel, even the Ingersoll Lockwood series, is relevant once more. It might be that much of this is a manufactured alternate explanation for what was really behind the shooting. Besides talking points about strong men like Stephen Miller, Pete Hegseth or even Trump, protecting their wives, mockingbird social influencers jumped online to parrot the need for the new Presidential ballroom. This is where things take a more occult turn. The layout of that room, according to the Presidential image, is akin to Solomon's Temple. Trump recently fired McCrery Architects in favor of Shalom Baranes, a Jewish architect who works on Synagogue temple renovations. Furthermore, the shooting took place on April 25, the same day that America Reads the Bible collaboration concluded; the event where Trump read 2 Corinthians 7 about the Jewish temple. Cole Allen was also photographed on social media wearing what appears to be an IDF shirt. On the Jewish-run CBS, Trump immediately sat down for an interview where he said Allen "was a Christian believer, and then he became an anti-Christian."  Allen wrote in his manifesto: "I am a citizen of the United States of America. What my representatives do reflects on me. And I am no longer willing to permit a pedophile, rapist, and traitor to coat my hands with his crimes." Trump responded to the comments on CBS, saying Allen was "sick" and that he personally had nothing to do with "Epstein." Laura Loomer (Jewish) referenced the same, saying Allen "was radicalized by the podcasters who spread Epstein conspiracy theories and Israel conspiracy theories. He thought Trump was a pedo and owned." Debra Lea (Jewish) went viral for her Instagram-posing cover of the post-shooting event in her skimpy dress and Star of David necklace. Olivia Reingold (Jewish) went viral for posting a video of her hiding near a table while almost everyone around her was standing or walking around. The central  entertainment of the event was Jewish magician Oz Pearlman. In other words, anyone concerned about the Epstein files, the war in Iran, or Israeli influence on American politics, is no better than Cole Allen. While conspiracy theorists fall into a blackhole of random X accounts, a ritual production has produced the desired outcome. The political hyperreality is that it doesn't matter what is or is not real. Uri Geller, another Jewish magician, made a video the same weekend claiming he went to South Korea to assist in the recovering of an alien craft. Are Jews using the UFO narrative to position themselves as the "chosen" people of an alien presence linked to the Old Testament? Are Jews using Trump to build the Third Temple in the White House, that shining building of the American Zion? Even though it is strange JD Vance was rushed off stage before Trump, it is likely the event was about more than simply staging Trump as the strong leader.*The is the FREE archive, which includes advertisements. If you want an ad-free experience, you can subscribe below underneath the show description.

On today's Look Ahead program, sponsored by HII, Byron Callan of the independent Washington research firm Capital Alpha Partners joins Defense & Aerospace Report Editor Vago Muradian to discuss the continuing US-Israel war on Iran despite a lull in shooting; diminishing US offensive and defensive precision weapons stocks and how they might shape American deterrence in the Indo-Pacific and elsewhere; economic factors that could drive even rich nations to redirect spending from military programs; the continuing global defense realignment as nations work to forge new partnerships to reduce reliance on the United States; takeaways from the Trump administration's 2027 base budget request and prospects for Reconciliation 2.0; a look earnings as Boeing, CACI, GE Aerospace, Hexcel, Honeywell, Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, RTX, Saab, Teledyne and Thales all report; market impact in the wake of the latest instance of American political violence as a shooter tries to break into the White House Correspondents Dinner in Washington; and a look at the week ahead in Washington and beyond.

On this week's Defense & Aerospace Report Business Roundtable, sponsored by Bell, Dr. “Rocket” Ron Epstein of Bank of America Securities and Richard Aboulafia of the AeroDynamic advisory consultancy join host Vago Muradian to discuss the week on Wall Street as investors worried about what's next for the US-Israel war on Iran and higher energy prices on inflation, goods and services; how rising jet fuel prices are impacting airlines and the commercial aviation industrial ecosystem; President Trump's suggestion that the US government use Defense Production Act authorities to acquire Spirit Airlines for $500 million; the Trump administration submits its $1.15 trillion 2027 defense budget request to Congress as key lawmakers push back on a $350 billion reconciliation package to fund programs, $17 billion to for the president's top priority Golden Dome air and missile defense system with only $400 million in funding included in the base budget request; how lingering Iran war costs to repair damaged civilian and energy infrastructure could complicate efforts by Gulf nations to increase defense spending; the Pentagon's reported efforts to punish NATO members for not participating in the US-Israel war on Iran, including suspending Spain's membership in the alliance and backing Argentina's claim to the Falkland Islands as King Charles begins his state visit to the United States; Germany's first-ever security strategy to be Europe's defense leader by 2039; NATO's decision to buy Saab's GlobalEye to replace its aging fleet of Boeing E-3 Sentry Airborne Warning and Control aircraft; and a look at first quarter earnings reported by Boeing, GE Aerospace, Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, RTX, Thales, and Teledyne.

In der heutigen Folge sprechen die Finanzjournalisten Nando Sommerfeldt und Holger Zschäpitz über schlechte Zeiten für Porschianer, das neue Machtbarometer der globalen Autoindustrie und den wahren Schwellenländer-ETF. Außerdem geht es um ServiceNow, IBM, SAP, Texas Instruments, Intel, Arm Holdings, Nvidia, Siemens Energy, Porsche, Blackstone, Lockheed Martin, American Express, Nike, Meta, Volkswagen, BMW, Mercedes-Benz Group, BYD, Geely, Nio, Zeekr, Samsung, SK Hynix, WisdomTree True Emerging Markets ETF (WKN: A41U4P) Wir freuen uns an Feedback über aaa@welt.de. Noch mehr "Alles auf Aktien" findet Ihr bei WELTplus und Apple Podcasts – inklusive aller Artikel der Hosts. Hier bei WELT: https://www.welt.de/podcasts/alles-auf-aktien/plus247399208/Boersen-Podcast-AAA-Bonus-Folgen-Jede-Woche-noch-mehr-Antworten-auf-Eure-Boersen-Fragen.html. Hier könnt ihr den AAA-Newsletter abonnieren: https://www.welt.de/newsletter/article232797673/Alles-auf-Aktien-Der-taegliche-Boersen-Newsletter-fuer-WELTplus-Abonnenten.html Und - ganz neu: AAA gibt es jetzt auch auf Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/alles_auf_aktien/ Disclaimer: Die im Podcast besprochenen Aktien und Fonds stellen keine spezifischen Kauf- oder Anlage-Empfehlungen dar. Die Moderatoren und der Verlag haften nicht für etwaige Verluste, die aufgrund der Umsetzung der Gedanken oder Ideen entstehen. Hörtipps: Für alle, die noch mehr wissen wollen: Holger Zschäpitz können Sie jede Woche im Finanz- und Wirtschaftspodcast "Deffner&Zschäpitz" hören. +++ Werbung +++ Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte! https://linktr.ee/alles_auf_aktien Impressum: https://www.welt.de/services/article7893735/Impressum.html Datenschutz: https://www.welt.de/services/article157550705/Datenschutzerklaerung-WELT-DIGITAL.html

IT'S A BIRD! IT'S A PLANE! IT'S A . . . DOGHOUSE? Throughout Charles Schulz's Peanuts stories, Snoopy has used his incomparable imagination to go on iconic aviation and space adventures. He's transformed himself into a World War I flying ace, a charter pilot, an astronaut, and even a helicopter. Today on AirSpace, we learn how Charlie Brown's best friend Snoopy became a bona fide aerospace legend. We also learn about his impact on real-life aerospace industry and culture, including as a symbol of flight safety at NASA and a very special role on the uncrewed Artemis I mission in 2022. Thanks to our guests in this episode: Benjamin Clark, Curator at the Charles Schulz Museum Melissa Menta, SVP of Global Brands and Communications for Peanuts Worldwide Find the transcript for this episode and more information at s.si.edu/AirSpaceS11E11.Subscribe to our monthly newsletter at s.si.edu/airspacenewsletter.To learn even more about Snoopy in space, check out this article from Air & Space Quarterly. AirSpace is made possible with the generous support of Lockheed Martin.

"Somalia closes Bab al-Mandab Strait to Israeli shipping", IRNA reports; "The move comes as a direct response to Israel's recognition of the breakaway region of Somaliland, Yemen Press Agency reported on Wednesday".European bourses are mostly lower; US equity futures also extend lower, TSLA -2.7% post-earnings.USD and NOK outperform, GBP shrugs off political instability as PMIs firm, NZD underperforms.EZ PMIs initially helped fixed income off lows, but an inflationary UK release sparked new lows.Geopolitics keeps crude prices underpinned and metals softer amid a firmer USD.Looking ahead, highlights include Global Flash PMIs (Apr), Mexican Inflation (Apr), Canadian PPI (Mar), US Jobless Claims (Apr/18). Supply from the US. Earnings from Blackstone, Freeport-McMoran, American Airlines, Keurig Dr Pepper, Intel, Lockheed Martin, and SAP.Read the full report covering Equities, Forex, Fixed Income, Commodites and more on Newsquawk

US President Trump expects Iranian Foreign Minister Araghchi to remain part of Iran talks and said the 3-5 day ceasefire is not true, according to Fox.Iranian President Pezeshkian said Iran has welcomed dialogue and continues to do so, while he stated that a breach of commitments, blockade and threats are the main obstacles to genuine negotiations.Crude futures were higher but off today's best levels after an early aggressive move to the upside was faded shortly after, due to a lack of actual fresh drivers behind the initial move.APAC stocks were mostly negative; European equity futures indicate a lower cash market open with Euro Stoxx 50 futures down 1.0%.Looking ahead, highlights include Global Flash PMIs (Apr), UK PSNB (Mar), French Business Confidence (Apr), Mexican Inflation (Apr), Canadian PPI (Mar), US Jobless Claims (Apr/18), and ECB Wage Tracker. Supply from the US. Earnings from Blackstone, Freeport-McMoran, American Airlines, Keurig Dr Pepper, Intel, Lockheed Martin, SAP, Safran, Sanofi, Vinci, and Orange.Read the full report covering Equities, Forex, Fixed Income, Commodites and more on Newsquawk

US President Trump expects Iranian Foreign Minister Araghchi to remain part of Iran talks and said the 3-5 day ceasefire is not true, according to Fox.Iranian President Pezeshkian said Iran has welcomed dialogue and continues to do so, while he stated that a breach of commitments, blockade and threats are the main obstacles to genuine negotiations.Crude futures were higher but off today's best levels after an early aggressive move to the upside was faded shortly after, due to a lack of actual fresh drivers behind the initial move.APAC stocks were mostly negative; European equity futures indicate a lower cash market open with Euro Stoxx 50 futures down 1.0%.Looking ahead, highlights include Global Flash PMIs (Apr), UK PSNB (Mar), French Business Confidence (Apr), Mexican Inflation (Apr), Canadian PPI (Mar), US Jobless Claims (Apr/18), and ECB Wage Tracker. Supply from the US. Earnings from Blackstone, Freeport-McMoran, American Airlines, Keurig Dr Pepper, Intel, Lockheed Martin, SAP, Safran, Sanofi, Vinci, and Orange.Read the full report covering Equities, Forex, Fixed Income, Commodites and more on Newsquawk

Enjoyed this episode or the podcast in general? Send me a text message:A stealth fighter gets hit by a surface-to-air missile deep inside enemy territory and still makes it home. That single moment in Operation Epic Fury forces a hard reset on everything we think we “know” about fifth-generation airpower and it puts the F-35 Lightning II under the brightest possible spotlight: real combat, real damage, real outcomes.We walk through what Epic Fury reveals after more than 13,000 sorties, starting with the March 19, 2026 milestone when an Air Force F-35A takes the first known combat damage ever recorded on a fifth-generation stealth fighter. From redundant flight controls to the AN/AAQ-37 Distributed Aperture System and the split-second choices that keep a wounded pilot alive, we dig into what survivability actually looks like when stealth is no longer theoretical. Then we map the broader fight, including how each variant earns its keep: the F-35A as the deep-strike hammer, the Marine Corps F-35B enabling “Lightning carrier” operations and unpredictable basing, and the F-35C using massive internal fuel for long-range persistence and even early drone defense near the carrier force.But the story is not just victories. We also confront the modernization bottlenecks that could decide the next war: the radar transition from AN/APG-81 to the gallium nitride AN/APG-85, production delays that leave some new jets without an organic radar, and the TR3 software stability problems that slow the path to Block 4. Along the way, we spotlight sensor fusion, helmet-based tactics, the Dude 44 combat search and rescue mission, and the maintainers battling heat, salt, UV, and dust to keep sortie rates alive. If you found this breakdown useful, subscribe, share the episode, and leave a review, then tell us what you think: did Epic Fury silence the critics, or are radar and software issues a ticking time bomb?Support the showTo help support this podcast and become a PilotPhotog ProCast member: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1555784/supportIf you enjoy this episode, subscribe to this podcast, you can find links to most podcast streaming services here: PilotPhotog Podcast (buzzsprout.com)Sign up for the free weekly newsletter Hangar Flyingwith Tog here: https://hangarflyingwithtog.com You can check out my YouTube channel for many videos on fighter planes here:https://youtube.com/c/PilotPhotog If you'd like to support this podcast via Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/PilotPhotog And finally, you can follow me on Twitter here:https://twitter.com/pilotphotog

In this powerful episode of the Stuck In My Mind Podcast, host Wise sits down with Andre Thornton—founder and CEO of Whitman Consulting, seasoned executive leader, and author of "Disrupted: The Two Stabilizers and Seven Accelerators of Growth During Chaos." Together, they embark on an in-depth, honest exploration of what it means to confront disruption, both in the workplace and in our private lives, and how to emerge not just unbroken, but transformed. Andre Thornton draws on his remarkable journey from a high-ranking director at Lockheed Martin, where he led teams of thousands and was instrumental in securing over $1 billion in business, to facing the unexpected loss of his role during a corporate reorganization. He shares candidly about the personal crisis that followed, describing how deeply we often tie our identities to our careers—and what it felt like when that identity was suddenly taken away 03:03. A pivotal moment comes when Andre Thornton recounts his life-changing mission trip to Niger, Africa 04:00. The experience brought him a profound sense of clarity and purpose, revealing a calling to help others grow and thrive, especially during times of chaos. This newfound perspective would become the foundation on which he built his leadership development firm and later authored his book. The episode ventures deep into the meaning of "disruption," which for Andre Thornton, is simply when “things don't go as we had planned"—ranging from minor everyday mishaps to seismic life events like job loss or the end of relationships 07:14. He explains how the disruption we face often requires both introspection and adaptation, and he introduces his two "stabilizers": the 1440 Method and Cognitive Calibration. The former is about defining and moving toward a vision for every area of your life by making conscious use of your 1,440 minutes each day, while the latter is an actionable neuroscience-based practice to recognize, reset, and reframe your reactions to daily disruptions 08:07. Listeners get a close-up look at how these concepts apply in real life as Wise vulnerably shares his own story of facing simultaneous professional opportunity and personal tragedy 11:05. Andre Thornton responds empathetically, offering his perspective and a moving personal account of experiencing both triumph and intense loss—winning a major award while simultaneously grieving the suicide of his best man 13:03. Their conversation is a testament to the complexity of human emotion and the necessity of processing, not suppressing, deep feelings when disruption strikes. At the heart of this episode lies Andre Thornton's framework for thriving through chaos. He breaks down the seven accelerators for growth: the first three focus on self-leadership (Embrace Uncertainty, Put Why Over What, Engineer Your Strengths), and the remaining four center on leading others (Be Vulnerable, Care About Others, Inspire Accountability, Want to Be Wrong) 18:18. Andre Thornton explains that adopting these counterintuitive practices—especially when disruption makes us want to do the opposite—enables individuals and leaders to move forward intentionally, inspire teams, and innovate even when the path ahead is unclear. The discussion also explores why some people seem to grow through chaos while others remain stuck. For Andre Thornton, the answer is often ego: a reluctance to seek new perspectives, accept feedback, or admit one does not have all the answers 24:15. He emphasizes the critical importance of both taking action and being humble enough to adapt based on feedback. Listeners are encouraged to consider the practical steps for starting their own journey through chaos—beginning with articulating a personal "North Star," embracing uncertainty, and being willing to take the smallest next action, even in the face of fear or imperfection 30:53. The stories shared—from Wise's beginnings in podcasting, overcoming self-doubt and perfectionism, to Andre Thornton's journey into leadership development and entrepreneurship—underscore the transformative power of simply saying “yes” and taking action 37:13. Throughout, the episode remains grounded in real-life emotion and actionable wisdom. Whether discussing practical neuroscience for emotional regulation, the daunting realities of grief and career change, or the incremental process of building a dream (like podcasting or launching a business), Wise and Andre Thornton provide listeners with both inspiration and usable tools. In closing, Andre Thornton reflects on the legacy he hopes to leave: empowering people to thoughtfully design lives of meaning and impact, rather than passively accepting the paths prescribed by others 46:38. His message to anyone feeling recently “disrupted” is clear—acknowledge your feelings, process them out loud or in writing, and then tap into your body's chemistry to reset and reframe 50:13. Whether you're navigating the turbulence of the modern workplace, processing personal grief, or just seeking to thrive—not merely survive—amid chaos, this episode of Stuck In My Mind Podcast is an engaging, enlightening, and ultimately hopeful masterclass in self and leadership transformation. Key Topics: Redefining personal identity after disruption The 1440 Method and importance of daily intentionality Cognitive Calibration and emotional processing The Seven Accelerators of Growth The dangers of ego and the necessity of humility in leadership Real resilience: integrating loss, growth, and career breakthroughs The evolutionary journey from surviving to thriving Perfect For: Anyone facing career uncertainty, personal disruption, or seeking to become a more mindful, resilient leader—at work, at home, or within themselves. Find Andre Thornton's Book: Disrupted: The Two Stabilizers and Seven Accelerators of Growth During Chaos (available on Amazon and at his website) Listen, share, and let this episode empower your next step forward—no matter how chaotic the path may look today.

In this episode, Jason and Jeff bring on Motley Fool analyst Lou Whiteman for a masterclass on investing in the space industry. They break down the hype surrounding SpaceX's potential $2 trillion IPO and debate how much of that valuation is actually justified by its core businesses (Launch, Starlink, Starshield, xAI). Lou outlines his five distinct buckets of the space economy—ranging from launch infrastructure and connectivity to Earth observation and defense tech—and shares why companies like Rocket Lab and Redwire are catching his eye. Plus, Lou reveals the sub-sectors he's actively avoiding and explains why traditional defense contractors like Lockheed Martin might currently be the most compelling way to play the space boom.03:08 SpaceX Business Breakdown05:55 Space Market Tailwinds08:49 Why Launch Demand Surges11:20 New Space Use Cases14:48 SpaceX IPO Valuation Math19:14 IPO Pricing and Aftermarket23:11 What Success Looks Like23:36 Capital Needs Debate24:40 Starship Risks Ahead25:46 Space Investing Ad Break27:13 Mapping Space Sectors30:59 Where Space Gets Risky36:20 Top Picks To Research40:16 Consolidation And Legacy Primes41:28 Avoiding Hype TrapsCompanies mentioned: AMZN, ASTS, BKSY, GSAT, KTOS, LDOS, LHX, LMT, LUNR, META, NOC, PL, RDW, RKLB, TMUS, TSLA, V, VZFind where to listen & subscribe,  portfolio contests, and contact information at https://investingunscripted.com*****************************************To get 15% off any paid plan at fiscal.ai, visit https://fiscal.ai/unscriptedListen to the Chit Chat Stocks Podcast for discussions on stocks, financial markets, super investors, and more. Follow the show on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or YouTube*****************************************Join our PatreonSubscribe to our portfolio on Savvy Trader

SPEED . . . SKILL . . . SABOTAGE? In August 1929, twenty pilots took off from Santa Monica in a historic and thrilling air race. The all-female lineup—including big names like Amelia Earhart, Pancho Barnes, and Louise Thaden—hopped from city to city across the U.S. on their way to the finish line in Cleveland. Though it was dismissed by some at the time as the "Powder Puff Derby," the Women's Air Derby of 1929 was a major race between world-class pilots. It was also a national sensation at a time when pilots like Earhart and Barnes were genuine celebrities. And as if the race itself wasn't exciting enough, rumors of sabotage swirl to this day...Today on AirSpace: Matt and Emily are joined by aeronautics curator Caroline Tapp to learn all about the Women's Air Derby of 1929. Listen to find out who won, what happened along the way, and how the derby changed the way people thought about women pilots. Thanks to our guests in this episode: Caroline Tapp, Aeronautics Curator, National Air and Space MuseumFind the transcript for this episode and more information at s.si.edu/AirSpaceS11E10.Subscribe to our monthly newsletter at s.si.edu/airspacenewsletter.AirSpace is made possible with the generous support of Lockheed Martin.

Listen and subscribe to Money Making Conversations on iHeartRadio, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, www.moneymakingconversations.com/subscribe/ or wherever you listen to podcasts. New Money Making Conversations episodes drop daily. I want to alert you, so you don’t miss out on expert analysis and insider perspectives from my guests who provide tips that can help you uplift the community, improve your financial planning, motivation, or advice on how to be a successful entrepreneur. Keep winning! Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Adonis Lockett. Titles: Private Capital Expert, Real Estate Investor, EducatorBackground: Former engineer for NASA, Boeing, Lockheed Martin, CaterpillarHost: Rushion McDonaldPodcast: Money Making Conversations Masterclass Adonis Lockett details his transition from aerospace engineering into real estate and private capital, explaining how he built wealth not just by flipping houses—but by operating on “the money side of real estate.” The interview demystifies private lending, access to capital, and how everyday individuals can participate in wealth-building without owning property themselves. Purpose of the Interview The interview aims to: Expose a lesser-known path to real estate wealth—private money and capital brokering. Challenge myths about cash buyers, flipping profits, and bank lending. Educate listeners on leverage and capital access, especially those rejected by traditional banks. Provide a practical alternative income stream that can be part-time or full-time. Introduce Adonis’s “Smart Money Blueprint” as an educational pathway into private capital. Key Themes & Takeaways 1. Engineering Was a Backup—Entrepreneurship Was the Goal Adonis earned a degree in Electrical & Mechanical Engineering, never intending to stay long-term in corporate. His engineering career provided income stability while he explored entrepreneurship. He viewed employment as predictable—but limiting. Takeaway: A high-paying job can fund your exit, not define your destiny. 2. The Leap Into Real Estate—and the Reality Behind It His first deal closed in 62 days, earning more than his annual engineering salary. He quit corporate at age 23, but what followed were four to five years of financial struggle. He survived by borrowing money monthly while peers thrived in corporate roles. Key insight: Early wins can be misleading—longevity requires business mastery, not just intelligence. 3. Ego vs. Education Adonis admits his biggest mistake was underestimating the need to learn business. He relied on intelligence and people skills instead of mentorship and systems. Perseverance saved him—but mentorship could have shortened the learning curve. Takeaway: Hustle without instruction costs time and money. 4. “The Money Isn’t in Real Estate—The Money Is in the Money” This is the core philosophy of the interview. Most “cash buyers” are not using their own cash. Over 70% of cash purchases are funded by private lenders, not banks. Private lenders deploy capital faster, with fewer requirements, and higher flexibility. Key idea: Control the capital, and you control the transaction. 5. Understanding the Private Lending Model Adonis explains how people make money without buying houses: He acts as a capital broker, connecting investors to private lenders. He earns 1–2% fees on loan amounts—often tens of thousands per deal. He carries no risk, no liability, and no capital exposure in many cases. Example:A $600,000 investment loan × 2% = $12,000 fee for facilitating the introduction. 6. Why Private Money Beats Banks Banks require: Credit checks Tax returns Debt-to-income ratios Long approval timelines Private lenders often: Skip credit checks Ignore DTI Deploy funds in 3–5 days Focus solely on deal viability Takeaway: A bank’s “no” is often exactly why private lenders say “yes.” 7. The Smart Money Blueprint Adonis created the Smart Money Blueprint to teach this system: Focuses on the money side of real estate Self-paced education (10+ hours) Hands-on deal execution Live support until students close 10 deals Designed to eliminate costly trial-and-error Core promise: Learn to be “the bank” without needing money. 8. Flipping Isn’t What It Looks Like on TV Adonis breaks down common investor mistakes: Gross profit ≠ net profit Fees, holding costs, and market shifts erase margins Most “$100K flips” net closer to $30K–$40K Lesson: Education protects profits. 9. Relationships Create Wealth—Not Transactions Early in his career, Adonis underestimated relationships. His business scaled once he aligned with high-volume investors and repeat partners. Capital flows through trust networks, not ads. Takeaway: Relationships are currency. 10. Flexible Path to Income The private money model can be: Part-time: 2–4 hours per week Full-time: Income replacement or exponential growth Key point: This is about leverage, not labor. Notable Quotes “The money isn’t in real estate—the money is in the money.” “Most cash buyers aren’t cash buyers at all.” “I was flat broke for years after quitting corporate—people don’t talk about that part.” “A bank’s no is often the reason a private lender says yes.” “Perseverance kept me alive—but mentorship would have saved me years.” “You don’t need money to be the bank—you need knowledge.” Overall Impact This interview reframes real estate success away from property ownership and toward capital intelligence. Adonis Lockett offers listeners a nontraditional, scalable, and low-risk path to wealth—particularly powerful for: Professionals stuck in high-paying jobs Entrepreneurs denied bank loans Real estate investors seeking leverage Individuals looking for alternative income streams Final message: If you understand money, you don’t need to chase property—property comes to you. #SHMS #BEST #STRAWSteve Harvey Morning Show Online: http://www.steveharveyfm.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Stew exposes the full 15-point “peace” surrender Trump and his Jewish handlers are begging Iran to accept after America's latest war for Israel turns into a total disaster.   Peymon Mottahedeh exposes the truth — the Lockheed Martin missiles, the Raytheon weapons, the boats and jet fuel hurling young American men into the fatal funnel of the Strait of Hormuz, and every dollar that's been funneled to Israel since 1948