Podcasts about Long Shadow

This week we talk about taxes, reciprocity, and recession.We also discuss falling indices, stagflation, and theories of operation.Recommended Book: The Serviceberry by Robin Wall KimmererTranscriptStagflation, which is a portmanteau of stagnation and inflation, is exactly what it sounds like: a combination of those two elements, usually with high levels of unemployment, as well, that can cause a prolonged period of economic sluggishness and strain that slows growth and can even lead to a recession.The term was coined in the UK in the 1960s to describe issues they were facing at the time, but it was globally popularized by the oil shocks of the 1970s, which sparked a period of high prices and slow growth in many countries, including in the US, where inflation boomed, productivity floundered, and economic growth plateaud, leading to a stock market crash in 1973 and 1974.Inflation, unto itself, can be troubling, as it means prices are going up faster than incomes, so the money people earn and have saved is worth less and less each day. That leads to a bunch of negative knock-on effects, which is a big part of why the US Fed has kept interest rates so high, aiming to trim inflation rates back to their preferred level of about 2% as quickly as possible in the wake of inflation surges following the height of the Covid pandemic.Stagnant economic growth is also troubling, as it means lowered GDP, reduced future outlook for an economy, and that also tends to mean less investment in said economy, reduced employment levels—and likely even lower employment levels in the future—and an overall sense of malaise that can become a self-fulfilling prophecy, no one feeling particularly upbeat about where their country is going; and that's not great economically, but it can also lead to all sorts of social issues, as people with nothing to look forward to but worse and worse outcomes are more likely to commit crimes or stoke revolutions than their upbeat, optimistic, comfortable kin.The combination of these two elements is more dastardly than just the sum of their two values implies, though, as measures that government agencies might take to curb inflation, like raising interest rates and overall tightening monetary policy, reduces business investment which can lead to unemployment. On the flip-side, though, things a government might do to reduce unemployment, like injecting more money into the economy, tends to spike inflation.It's a lose-lose situation, basically, and that's why government agencies tasked with keeping things moving along steadily go far out of their way to avoid stagflation; it's not easily addressed, and it only really goes away with time, and sometimes a very long time.There are two primary variables that have historically led to stagflation: supply shocks and government policies that reduce output and increase the money supply too rapidly.The stagflation many countries experienced in the 1970s was the result of Middle Eastern oil producing nations cutting off the flow of oil to countries that supported Israel during the 1973 Yom Kippur War, though a sharp increase in money supply and the end of the Bretton Woods money management system, which caused exchange rate issues between global currencies, also contributed, and perhaps even more so than the oil shock.What I'd like to talk about today is another major variable, the implementation of a huge package of new tariffs on pretty much everyone by the US, that many economists are saying could lead to a new period of stagflation, alongside other, more immediate consequences.—A tariff is a type of tax that's imposed on imported goods, usually targeting specific types of goods, or goods from a particular place.Way back in the day these were an important means of funding governments: the US government actually made most of its revenue, about 90% of it, from tariffs before 1863, because there just wasn't a whole of lot other ways for the young country to make money at the time.Following the War of 1812, the US government attempted to double tariffs, but that depleted international trade, which led to less income, not more—gross imports dropped by 71%, and the government scrambled to implement direct and excise taxes, the former of which is the tax a person or business pays that isn't based on transactions, while the latter is a duty that's paid upon the manufacture of something, as opposed to when it's sold.Tariffs resurfaced in the following decades, but accounted for less and less of the government's income as the country's manufacturing base increased, and excise and income taxes made up 63% of the US's federal revenue by 1865.Tax sources have changes a lot over the years, and they vary somewhat from country to country.But the dominant move in the 20th century, especially post-WWII, has been toward free trade, which usually means no or low tariffs on goods being made in one place and sold in another, in part because this tends to lead to more wealth for everyone, on average, at least.This refocus toward globalized free trade resulted in a lot of positives, like being able to specialize and make things where they're cheap and sell them where they're precious, but also some negatives, like the offshoring of jobs—though even those negatives, which sucked for the people who lost their jobs, have been positive for some, as the companies who offshored the jobs did so because it saved them money, the folks who were hired were generally paid more than was possible in their region, previously, and the people consuming the resulting goods were able to get them cheaper than would otherwise be feasible.It's been a mixed bag, then, but the general consensus among economists is that open trade is good because it incentivizes competition and productivity. Governments are less likely to implement protectionist policies to preserve badly performing local business entities from better performing foreign versions of the same, and that means less wasted effort and resources, more options for everyone, and more efficient overall economic operation, which contributes to global flourishing. And not for nothing, nations that trade with each other tend to be less likely to go to war with each other.Now that's a massively simplified version of the argument, but again, that's been the outline for how things are meant to work, and aside from some obvious exceptions—like China's protection of its local tech sector from foreign competition, and the US's protection of its aviation and car industries—it's generally worked as intended, and the world has become massively wealthier during this period compared to before this state of affairs was broadly implemented, post-WWII; there's simply no comparison, the difference is stark.There are renewed concerns about stagflation in the United States, however, because of a big announcement made by US President Trump on April 2, 2025, that slapped substantial and at times simply massive new tariffs on just about everyone, including the country's longest-term allies and most valuable trading partners.On what the president called “Liberation Day,” he announced two new types of tariff: one is a universal 10% import duty on all goods brought into the US, and another that he called a reciprocal tariff on imports from scores of countries, including 15 that will be hit especially hard—a list that includes China, EU nations, Canada, and Japan, among others.The theory of these so-called reciprocal tariffs is that Trump thinks the US is being taken advantage of, as, to use one example that he cited, the US charges a 2.5% tariff on imported cars, while the EU charges a 10% tariff on American cars imported to their union.The primary criticism of this approach, which has been cited by most economists and entities like the World Trade Organization, is that the numbers the US administration apparently used to make this list don't really add up, and seem to include some made-up measures of trade deficits, which some analysts suspect were calculated by AI tools like ChatGPT, as the same incorrect measures are spat out by commonly use chatbots like ChatGPT when they're asked about how to balance these sorts of things. But the important takeaway, however they arrived at these numbers, is that the comparisons used aren't really sensical when you look at the details.Some countries simply can't afford American exports, for instance, while others have no use for them. The idea that a country that can't afford American goods should have astoundingly large tariffs applied to their exports to the US is questionable from the get-go, but it also means the goods they produce, which might be valuable and important for Americans, be they raw materials like food or manufactured goods like car parts, will become more expensive for Americans, either because those Americans have to pay a higher price necessitated by the tax, or because the lower-price supplier is forced out of the market and replaced by a higher-price alternative.In short, the implied balance of these tariffs don't line up with reality, according to essentially everyone except folks working within Trump's administration, and the question then is what the actual motivation behind them might be.The Occam's Razor answer is that Trump and/or people in his administration simply don't understand tariffs and global economics well enough to understand that their theory on the matter is wrong. And many foreign leaders have said these tariffs are not in any way reciprocal, and that the calculation used to draw them up was, in the words of Germany's economic minister, “nonsense.” That's the general consensus of learned people, and the only folks who seem to be saying otherwise are the one's responsible for drawing these tariffs up, and defending them in the press.Things have been pretty stellar for most of the global economy since free trade became the go-to setup for imports and exports, but this administration is acting as if the opposite is true. That might be a feigned misunderstanding, or it might be genuine; they might truly not understand the difference between how things have been post-WWII and how they were back in the 1800s when tariffs were the go-to method of earning government revenue.But in either case, Trump is promising that rewiring the global order, the nature of default international trade in this way, will be good for Americans because rather than serving as a linchpin for that global setup, keeping things orderly by serving as the biggest market in the world, the American economy will be a behemoth that gets what it's owed, even if at the expense of others—a winner among losers who keep playing because they can't afford not to, rather than a possibly slightly less winning winner amongst other winners.This theory seems to have stemmed from a 1980s understanding of things, which is a cultural and economic milieu from which a lot of Trump's views and ideas seem to have originated, despite in many cases having long since been disproved or shown to be incomplete. But it's also a premise that may be more appealing to very wealthy people, because a lot of the negative consequences from these tariffs will be experienced by people in lower economic classes and people from poorer nations, where the price hikes will be excruciating, and folks in the middle class, whose wealth is primarily kept in stocks. Folks in the higher economic echolons, including those making most of these decisions, tend to make and build their wealth via other means, which won't be entirely unimpacted, but will certainly be less hurt by these moves than everyone else.It's also possible, and this seems more likely to me, but it's of course impossible to know the truth of the matter right now, that Trump is implementing a huge version of his go-to negotiating tactic of basically hurting the folks on the other end of a negotiation in order to establish leverage over them, and then starting that negotiation by asking what they'll do for him if he limits or stops the pain.The US is expected to suffer greatly from these tariffs, but other countries, especially those that rely heavily on the US market as their consumer base, and in some cases for a huge chunk of their economy, their total GDP, will suffer even more.There's a good chance many countries, in public or behind closed doors, will look at the numbers and decide that it makes more sense to give Trump and his administration something big, up front, in exchange for a lessening of these tariffs. That's what seems to be happening with Vietnam, already, and Israel, and there's a good chance other nations have already put out feelers to see what he might want in exchange for some preferential treatment in this regard—early reports suggest at least 50 governments have done exactly that since the announcement, though those reports are coming from within the White House, so it's probably prudent to take them with a grain of salt, at this point. That said, this sort of messaging from the White House suggests that the administration might be hoping for a bunch of US-favoring deals and will therefore make a lot of noise about initial negotiations to signal that that's what they want, and that the pain can go away if everyone just kowtows a little and gestures at some new trade policies that favor the US and make Trump look like a master negotiator who's bringing the world to heel.There's been pushback against this potentiality, however, led by China, which has led with its own, very large counter-tariffs rather than negotiating, and the EU looks like it might do the same. If enough governments do this, it could call Trump's bluff while also making these other entities, perhaps especially China, which was first out the door with counter-tariffs and statements about not be cowed by the US's bluster, seem like the natural successors to the US in terms of global economic leadership. It could result in the US giving away all that soft power, basically, and that in turn could realign global trade relationships and ultimately other sorts of relationships, too, in China's favor.One other commonly cited possibility, and this is maybe the grimmest of the three, but it's not impossible, is that Trump and other people in his administration recognize that the world is changing, that China is ascendent and the US is by some metrics not competing in the way it needs to in order to keep up and retain its dominance, and that's true in terms of things like manufacturing and research, but also the potential implications of AI, changing battlefield tactics, and so on. And from that perspective, it maybe makes sense to just shake the game board, knocking over all the pieces rather than trying to win by adhering to what have become common conventions and normal rules of play.If everyone takes a hit, if there's a global recession or depression and everything is knocked asunder because those variables that led to where we are today, with all their associated pros and cons, are suddenly gone, that might lead to a situation in which the US is hurt, but not as badly as everyone else, including entities like China. And because the US did the game board shaking, the US may thus be in a better position as everything settles back into a new state of affairs; a new state of affairs that Trump and his people want to be more favorable to the US, long-term.There's some logic to this thinking, even if it's a very grim, me-first, zero-sum kind of logic. The US economy is less reliant on global trade than the rest of the G20, the wealthiest countries in the world; only about 25% of its GDP is derived from trade, while that number is 37% for China, 63% for France, and a whopping 88% for Germany.Other nations are in a relatively more vulnerable position than the US in a less-open, more tariff-heavy world, then, and that means the US administration may have them over a barrel, making the aforementioned US-favoring negotiations more likely, but also, again, potentially just hurting everyone, but the US less so. And when I say hurting, I mean some countries losing a huge chunk of their economy overnight, triggering a lot more poverty, maybe stagflation and famines, and possibly even revolutions, as people worldwide experience a shocking and sudden decrease in both wealth and future economic outlook.Already, just days after Trump announced his tariffs, global markets are crashing, with US markets on track to record its second-worst three-day decline in history, after only the crash of 1987—so that's worse than even the crashes that followed 9/11, the Covid-19 pandemic, the debt crisis, and many others.Foreign markets are doing even worse, though, with Hong Kong's recently high-flying Hang Seng falling 13% in trading early this week, and Japan's Nikkei dropping 8%.Other market markers are also dropping, the price of oil falling to a pandemic-era level of $60 per barrel, Bitcoin losing 10% in a day, and even the US dollar, which theoretically should rise in a tariff scenario, dropping 0.1%—which suggests investors are planning for a damaging recession, and the US market and currency as a whole might be toxic for a while; which could, in turn, lead to a boom for the rest of the world, the US missing out on that boom.There are also simpler theories, I should mention, that tariffs may be meant to generate more profits to help pay for Trump's expanded tax cuts without requiring he touch the third-rails of Medicare or Social Security, or that they're meant to address the US's booming debt by causing investors to flee to Treasury bills, which has the knock-on effect of reducing the interest rates that have to be paid on government debt.That flight toward Treasuries is already happening, though it seems to be primarily because investors are fleeing the market as stocks collapse in value and everyone's worrying about their future, about stagflation, and about mass layoffs and unemployment.It may be that all or most of these things are true, too, by the way, and that this jumble of events, pros and cons alike, are seen as a net-positive by this administration.For what it's worth, too, the US Presidency doesn't typically get to set things like tariffs—that's congress' responsibility and right. But because Congress is currently controlled by Republicans, they've yet to push back on these tariffs with a veto, and they may not. There are rumblings within the president's party about this, and a lot of statements about how it'll ultimately be good, but that maybe they would have done things differently, but there hasn't been any real action yet, just hedging. And that could remain the case, but if things get bad enough, they could be forced by their constituents to take concrete action on the matter before Trump's promised, theoretical positive outcomes have the chance to emerge, or not.Show Noteshttps://www.everycrsreport.com/files/20060925_RL33665_4a8c6781ce519caa3e6b82f95c269f73021c5fdf.pdfhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tariffhttps://www.washingtonpost.com/business/2025/03/31/tariffs-affect-consumer-spending/https://www.wsj.com/tech/exempt-or-not-the-chip-industry-wont-escape-tariffs-a6c771dbhttps://www.wsj.com/economy/central-banking/goldman-sachs-lifts-u-s-recession-probability-to-35-ce285ebchttps://www.axios.com/newsletters/axios-am-9d85eb00-1184-11f0-8b11-0da1ebc288e3.htmlhttps://apnews.com/article/trump-tariffs-democrats-economy-protests-financial-markets-90afa4079acbde1deb223adf070c1e98https://www.wsj.com/economy/trade/trade-war-explodes-across-world-at-pace-not-seen-in-decades-0b6d6513https://www.mufgamericas.com/sites/default/files/document/2025-04/The-Long-Shadow-of-William-McKinley.pdfhttps://x.com/krishnanrohit/status/1907587352157106292https://www.nytimes.com/2025/04/04/business/trump-stocks-tariffs-trade.htmlhttps://www.nytimes.com/2025/04/05/opinion/trump-tariffs-theories.htmlhttps://www.nytimes.com/2025/04/06/world/asia/vietnam-trump-tariff-delay.htmlhttps://www.nytimes.com/2025/04/06/world/europe/trade-trump-tariffs-brexit.htmlhttps://marginalrevolution.com/marginalrevolution/2025/04/why-do-domestic-prices-rise-with-tarriffs.htmlhttps://www.foxnews.com/politics/how-we-got-liberation-day-look-trumps-past-comments-tariffshttps://www.pbs.org/wgbh/frontline/article/trumps-tariff-strategy-can-be-traced-back-to-the-1980s/https://www.nytimes.com/2024/12/12/us/politics/trump-tv-stock-market.htmlhttps://www.hudsonbaycapital.com/documents/FG/hudsonbay/research/638199_A_Users_Guide_to_Restructuring_the_Global_Trading_System.pdfhttps://economictimes.indiatimes.com/news/international/us/over-50-countries-push-for-tariff-revisions-will-donald-trump-compromise-heres-what-the-white-house-said/articleshow/120043664.cmshttps://www.nytimes.com/2025/04/06/business/stock-market-plunge-investment-bank-impact.htmlhttps://www.wsj.com/livecoverage/stock-market-trump-tariffs-trade-war-04-07-25https://www.wsj.com/world/china/china-trump-tariff-foreign-policy-6934e493https://www.wsj.com/economy/in-matter-of-days-outlook-shifts-from-solid-growth-to-recession-risk-027eb2b4https://asia.nikkei.com/Business/Markets/Asia-Pacific-stocks-sink-from-Trump-s-tariff-barrage-Hong-Kong-down-13https://www.reuters.com/markets/eu-seeks-unity-first-strike-back-trump-tariffs-2025-04-06/https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2025/04/07/trump-presidency-news-tariffs/https://www.nytimes.com/2025/04/07/world/asia/china-trade-war-tariffs.htmlhttps://www.bloomberg.com/news/newsletters/2025-04-07/global-rout-carries-whiff-of-panic-as-trump-holds-fast-on-tariffshttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stagflationhttps://finance.yahoo.com/news/economists-fed-recent-projections-signal-120900777.htmlhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1973_oil_crisishttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economic_stagnation This is a public episode. 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Part 1 Stuck in the Middle With You by Jennifer Finney Boylan Summary"Stuck in the Middle With You" is a memoir by Jennifer Finney Boylan, a transgender woman and activist, that explores her experiences of gender transition, family dynamics, and the complexities of her identity. The book is structured around Boylan's life, particularly focusing on her childhood, her journey to accept her identity as a transgender person, and the impact of that transition on her relationships with her family and friends. With humor, honesty, and poignant narrative, Boylan reflects on her upbringing in a supportive family that struggled to fully understand her transformation. The memoir addresses themes of acceptance, love, and the challenges of living authentically in a world that can be unkind to those who do not conform to traditional gender norms. Boylan recounts her experiences with discrimination, the joys and sorrows of transitioning, and the enduring bond with her family, especially her father, who grapples with understanding her experience. The title symbolizes the feeling of being caught between different identities and the societal expectations that come with them. Ultimately, "Stuck in the Middle With You" is a powerful exploration of self-discovery and the ongoing quest for belonging, weaving personal narratives with broader cultural insights about gender and identity.Part 2 Stuck in the Middle With You AuthorJennifer Finney Boylan is an accomplished American author, memoirist, and advocate for transgender rights. She is known for her work discussing gender identity and her personal journey as a transgender woman. About "Stuck in the Middle With You" The book "Stuck in the Middle With You: A Memoir of Parenting in Three Genders" was published in March 2013. This memoir explores Boylan's experiences as a parent while grappling with her identity and navigating family dynamics in light of her transition. Other Works Jennifer Finney Boylan has written several other notable books, including: "She's Not There: A Life in Two Genders" (2003) A groundbreaking memoir detailing her journey and transition. "The Long Shadow of Little Rock" (2005) A book about civil rights and the impact of segregation. "I'm Looking Through You: Growing Up Haunted" (2011) A blend of autobiography and ghost story reflecting her childhood. "Good Boy: My Life in Seven Dogs" (2019) A heartwarming memoir that reflects on her life through the lens of her canine companions. "Siri, Who Am I?" (2021) A novel that deals with themes of identity and technology. Best Editions In terms of what might be considered the "best" edition, it is often subjective. However, many readers and critics highlight "She's Not There: A Life in Two Genders" as a seminal work in transgender literature and as Boylan's most impactful book, showcasing her eloquent storytelling and profound insights on gender. This memoir has been reissued and remains a recommended read for its importance in discussions of gender identity.Overall, Jennifer Finney Boylan's contributions to literature and her advocacy work have made her a significant figure, particularly in the field of transgender rights and representation.Part 3 Stuck in the Middle With You Chapters"Stuck in the Middle With You" is a memoir by Jennifer Finney Boylan that explores themes of identity, acceptance, and family dynamics. The book serves as both a personal narrative and a broader commentary on the complexities of gender identity and the experience of being transgender. Overall Theme:The central theme of the memoir revolves around the journey of self-acceptance amidst the challenges and joys of familial relationships. Boylan discusses her experiences growing up, transitioning, and the impact these changes have on her interactions with family and society. The title...

Today's program features both a newly-recorded interview and an interview from the archives- both concerning the so-called Red Scare in the years following World War Two. First is New York Times reporter Clay Risen talking about his book "Red Scare: Blacklists, McCarthyism, and the Making of Modern America." The book examines the nature of the Red Scare, the way it extended beyond the infamous congressional hearings to involve many facets of American life, and the reverberations of it to the present day. After that, from 2021, comes an excerpt from a conversation with best-selling author Larry Tye, talking about his book "Demogogue: The Life and Long Shadow of Senator Joe McCarthy." McCarthy is the figure most vividly remembered from the Red Scare, but Tye was able to gain access to McCarthy's personal archives to paint an exceptionally clear portrait of the man.

Indications of restrictions being removed and flourishing in an emotional sense.

A new report has highlighted alarming mental health outcomes for individuals who have spent time in detention. Refugees and migrants already experience lower rates of mental health literacy - but one initiative is looking to raise awareness and provide easy English resources in culturally and linguistically diverse communities. The initiative has emerged amid debate about controversial laws that would enable the government to deport any individual without a visa to a third country.

From a recent SAND Community Gathering (March 2025) Join mental health clinician Linda Thai and writer Jungwon Kim for an in-depth conversation on intergenerational trauma, historical grief, and healing in community. Together, they explored psychological, spiritual, and communal reverberations of historical violence, framed within the context of U.S. wars in Korea and Vietnam, yet deeply relevant to other conflicts, past and present. They shared their experiences and observations of the complex dynamics of remembering and forgetting—and how they play out across families and communities fragmented by political and militarized violence. Further, they explore modes of restoration that are often overlooked by Western therapeutic approaches: somatic and communal transmutation, cultural ritual, and narrative justice. The pathways they shared honor the deep connections between personal, historical, and communal dimensions of trauma. A vital conversation for anyone seeking to understand how the profound wisdom held within cultural memory can contribute to intergenerational healing. Jungwon Kim is an award-winning writer and cultural worker. She is also a communications leader, organizational strategy consultant, and journalist who has dedicated her professional life to human rights and environmental advocacy. As Head of Creative & Editorial at the Rainforest Alliance, she directed a multimedia team of writers, videographers, and graphic designers. Earlier in her career, she served as the editor of Amnesty International USA's human rights quarterly that featured the work of award-winning journalists and documentary photographers (circulation 300,000). She began her storytelling career as a newspaper reporter, magazine editor, and on-air correspondent for nationally syndicated public radio programs. Linda Thai, LMSW ERYT-200 is a trauma therapist and educator who specializes in brain and body-based modalities for addressing complex developmental trauma. Linda has worked with thousands of people from all over the world to promote mindfulness, recover from trauma, and tend to grief as a means of self care. Linda's work centers on healing with a special focus on the experiences of adult children of refugees and immigrants. Her teaching is infused with empathy, storytelling, humor, research, practical tools, applied knowledge, and experiential wisdom. She has assisted internationally renowned psychiatrist and trauma expert, Dr. Bessel van der Kolk, with his private small group psychotherapy workshops aimed at healing attachment trauma. She has a Master of Social Work with an emphasis on the neurobiology of attachment and trauma. Topics 00:00 Introduction and Welcome 00:38 Setting the Context: War and Generational Trauma 01:18 Introducing the Guests: Linda Thai and Jungwon Kim 02:17 Linda Thai's Story: A Journey of Healing 06:48 Jungwon Kim's Story: Bridging Generations 11:12 The Impact of War on Generations 13:08 Collective Trauma and Healing 29:39 Ritualizing Healing: The Concept of Han 34:41 The Role of Community in Healing 49:03 Conclusion and Future Conversations Resources Minds Under Seige (A SAND talk with Dr. Gabor Maté and Naomi Klein, facilitated by Cecilie Surasky). Podcast of this conversation. “Violent experiences alter the genome in ways that persist for generations” (Yale News) Han (Korean: 한), or haan, is a concept of an emotion, variously described as some form of grief or resentment, among others, that is said to be an essential element of Korean identity by some, and a modern post-colonial identity by others. – Support the mission of SAND and the production of this podcast by becoming a SAND Member

The Long Shadow of Rickets: Vitamin D, Historical Insights, and Modern Implications. Dr. Chris Warren, a history professor at Brooklyn College delves into the origins and prevalence of rickets, a condition now largely unknown but once widespread. Dr. Warren explains the factors contributing to rickets, particularly Vitamin D deficiency, and shares insights from his book, "Starved for Light: The Long Shadow of Rickets and Vitamin D Deficiency." The discussion covers socioeconomic, industrial, and environmental aspects, along with the relevance of cod liver oil, sunlight exposure, and the evolution of Vitamin D synthesis. There are also reflections on modern implications of Vitamin D deficiency and racial differences in processing Vitamin D. The episode concludes with a look at how historical medical practices around rickets influenced today's medical norms and practices.

With the recent arrest of former Philippine president Rodrigo Duterte for crimes against humanity, a spotlight is again on actions taken during his presidency. Even years after Duterte declared his war on drugs, the reverberations continue to tear through the country. The loved ones of those killed are still left seeking justice and the extra-judicial killings, commonly called EJKs, that defined Duterte's war continue to sow fear amongst the people.Today on The Sunday Story, we share an episode that originally aired last year with reporter Emily Feng. She traveled to the Philippines to understand the aftermath of Rodrigo Duterte's war on drugs.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

In the spring of 1954, the blustering anticommunist crusader, Senator Joseph McCarthy, set his sights on a new target: the United States Army, alleging Communist infiltration of the Army Signal Corps lab at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey - the same lab where Julius Rosenberg had once worked. In turn, the Army accused McCarthy of using his position to pressure them into giving preferential treatment to his former aide, G. David Schine. The hearings, which were televised live on ABC and the DuMont network, and watched by an estimated 80 million people, unveiled to the nation the true cost of McCarthy's crusade. Narrated by Rebecca Naomi Jones and featuring Larry Tye, author of Demagogue: The Life and Long Shadow of Senator Joseph McCarthy. Image: Joseph McCarthy and Roy Cohn, Library of Congress. The Wreckage is made possible by funding from the Ford Foundation. Additional funding is provided through the American Jewish Education Program, generously supported by Sid and Ruth Lapidus.  

By the time Terry Clark is sentenced to jail in 1981, the Mr Asia syndicate is nearing its end, its best years fading into memory. But while it may have run for only a few years, its impact continues to be felt today. For a full cast list, never before seen photos, and an extended interview with Detective Superintendent Greg Williams visit nzherald.co.nz/mrasia Written and presented: John Daniell and Noelle McCarthySound design and mix: Marc ChestermanExecutive producers: Ethan Sills and Andrew LaxonMusic: Human Instinct, Ticket, and Tom Dalton Made with funding by NZ On Air. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Desde el año nuevo, en 2025, California... C.J. Navas, Jorge y Don Carlos repasan sus series favoritas del año y las de la audiencia de Fuera de Series. NUESTROS TOPS Jorge 10.- Douglas is Cancelled 9.- El Día 8.- Las abogadas 7.- Under the Bridge 6.- The Long Shadow (2023) 5.- Tokyo Vice T2 4.- Los Anillos de Poder T2 y La Diplomática T2 3.- Somebody, Somewhere T3 2.- Terapia sin Filtro T2 1.- Nos vemos en otra vida Don Carlos 10.- Policíacas Europa 9.- Policíacas EEUU 8.- Documentales 7.- Comedias EEUU 6.- Ciencia Ficción 5.- Series inglesas 4.- Series españolas 3.- Series de Dick Wolf y otros procedimentales 2.- La diplomática 1.- Todas las criaturas grandes y pequeñas CJ 10.- True Detective: Noche Polar 9.- Mamen Mayo 8.- La Diplomática T2 7.- El Pingüino 6.- Sugar 5.- Monsieur Spade 4.- Fallout 3.- Mr. & Mrs. Smith 2.- Galgos 1.- Industry T3 Audiencia FDS: 10.- Arcane / From / Ripley / Yo adicto 9.- Los Amos del Aire 8.- Slow Horses 7.- True Detective: Noche Polar 6.- Mi Reno de Peluche 5.- Querer 4.- La Casa del Dragón T2 3.- Fallout 2.- El Pingüino 1.- Shōgun VOTA EN LOS POWER RANKINGS: Participa en la elaboración de nuestros Power Rankings votando a tus series favoritas de la semana en: https://fdseri.es/33u15eb Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What if a fourteen-year-old boy from present-day white suburbia finds himself fifty years in the past, fighting to survive a freak storm in the woods and afraid to accept help from a black man?Once the two learn to trust each other, Richie learns about the traumatic event that shaped the man Morris's life: the lynching of Morris's grandfather in 1923. If Richie can go back in time again and prevent the lynching, will Morris come in from the cold?The Long Shadow is an anti-racist time-travel story for 10-to-14-year-olds. "This compelling and engaging story is a must-read!" - Rob Currie, author of Hunger Winter: A World War II Novel."Part survival story, part exploration of racial justice in America, part journey of self-discovery, and wholly engaging and memorable. A well done and powerful story. It is certainly stuck in my head," says reader and reviewer Joe Corbett, a school librarian in St. LouisPhyllis Wheeler tells stories that encourage us to step outside our comfort zones. She's done it—she and her husband spent twenty years raising their family in a black neighborhood in segregated St. Louis.She's been a journalist, an engineer, and a homeschooling mom. Now she's thrilled to be following her dream of authoring books for young people.Learn more about her books and get a free short story when you sign up for her occasional newsletter at PhyllisWheeler.comPlease share StoryJumpers with a friend if you enjoyed this episode. StoryJumpers is still growing, and your positive review and 5-star rating would help.The Bridge Podcast Network is made possible by generous support from The Boardwalk Plaza Hotel and Victoria's Restaurant on the boardwalk in Rehoboth Beach, Delaware - Open 7 days a week, year-round - Learn more at https://boardwalkplaza.comFeedback, or Show Ideas? Send an email to podcast@wearethebridge.orgDownload The Bridge Mobile App to get the latest podcast episodes as soon as they are published!

*Podporte podcast Vertigo v aplikácii Toldo a získajte prístup k extra obsahu na sme.sk/extravertigo Aj v novom Vertigu ponúkneme veľa tipov na vianočné obdobie bohatého sledovania filmov a seriálov na streamovacích platformách. Predstavíme vám hneď niekoľko pozoruhodných nových seriálov, televíznych filmov, ale pôjdeme aj do kina. Veríme, že žánrovo vyberieme šikovný vianočný kokteil napätia, komédie, ale aj drámy. V extra obsahu pre predplatiteľov sa tentoraz zameriame na naše vybrané vianočné filmy, ktoré máme radi a ktoré možno nie sú až tak typicky vianočné. Kapitoly: (kapitoly v epizóde môžu byť v niektorých prípadoch o pár sekúnd posunuté) 00:00:00 Úvod 00:00:52 Deň Šakala / The Day of the Jackal 00:07:07 The Long Shadow 00:10:15 Černá holubice / Black Doves 00:13:26 Sto rokov samoty / Cien Años de Soledad 00:17:01 1992 00:20:29 Super/Man: The Christopher Reeve Story 00:25:06 Tenkrát na Vánoce / That Christmas 00:28:43 Zraněné city / You Hurt My Feelings 00:33:17 Mary 00:37:46 Totem 00:41:35 Milý Santo / Dear Santa 00:46:10 Exkurzia / Ekskurzija 00:51:51 Nerob vlny / Pas de vagues 00:56:39 Záver _ Ak nám chcete napísať, ozvite sa na vertigo@sme.sk _ Ďakujeme, že počúvate podcast Vertigo a zaujímate sa o filmový svetSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

01:00 Racial identity & Yacht Rock - https://www.imdb.com/title/tt34280353/ 11:30 Commentary magazine podcast on the criminal violence that liberals say we should have sympathy for the perpetrators, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eHbLFcHEvGw 15:00 The February 1963 Norman Podhoretz essay that dare not speak its name 30:00 Why Did Many Conservatives Rebel Against Covid Lockdowns & Vaccines?, https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=158175 40:00 Zebra murders, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zebra_murders 1:04:00 Kip joins to talk about truth & harm reduction 1:11:00 The close relationship between an Orthodox Jew and his rabbi 1:21:00 Why Sam Harris types despise Donald Trump 1:24:00 GameStop short squeeze, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GameStop_short_squeeze 1:28:00 The View tv show, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_View_(talk_show) 1:35:50 Mysterious drones over New Jersey 1:40:50 The Psychology of Conspiracy Theorists, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ByOHRqCP_kY 2:06:00 The Antipsychiatry Movement's Long Shadow, https://www.compactmag.com/article/the-antipsychiatry-movements-long-shadow/ 2:14:45 Jay-Z sued for raping 13 yo girl with P Diddy, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jay-Z 2:15:00 Jay-Z's Wiki, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jay-Z 2:21:00 Why socialists are cheering the death of an insurance CEO | Reason Roundtable, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fEnftm9Gqg0 2:24:50 Is Wokeness An Elite Boondoggle?, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LbFSFUjtNDA 2:27:40 Symbolic capital 2:34:00 Stay inside during covid unless you are protesting the death of George Floyd, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZT4lxJKj0I0 2:43:40 CHIPS Act not working out, https://x.com/JohnStossel/status/1866616382487495049 2:47:00 Why Judaism reveres beards, https://www.commentary.org/articles/meir-soloveichik/why-beards/ 2:58:00 Amy Wax says a second Trump term should overhaul our education, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JZ5F4Sl0VzQ

Join Dr. Martin in today's episode of The Doctor Is In Podcast.  

The last time we talked with Roger Street Friedman, he was talking about his most recent album, produced by Larry Campbell. Now with his new record, "Long Shadows," Roger has taken over the producer role and emerged with an incredibly personal record that resonates.For more information, check out Roger's website, or follow him on Facebook.

When it was ratified more than 30 years ago, the North American Free Trade Agreement was hailed as a decision "that will permit us to create an economic order in the world that will promote more growth, more equality, better preservation of the environment, and a greater possibility of world peace," according to President Bill Clinton. Today, NAFTA is toxic, and populist anger at the multilateral free trade regime of the post-Cold War era is redefining global politics. In this episode, Dan Kaufman, a contributing writer for the New York Times Magazine, tells us how NAFTA destroyed the working class in his home state of Wisconsin, specifically in Milwaukee, once the "machine shop of the world." Further reading: How NAFTA Broke American Politics by Dan Kaufman Further listening: The Economy, Stupid with historian Nelson Lichtenstein

Brandon and Jacob convene to talk about the games they've been playing, some returns to prior games, a top 5 all about FPS games, and a little personal retrospect on the Call of Duty Franchise. ***SPOILERS FOR DOKI DOKI LITERATURE CLUB*** (00:00:00-00:05:40) Intro (00:05:41-00:15:30) Intro Question (00:15:31-00:30:06) Dead Island 2 (00:30:07-00:35:23) Revisiting Ratchet & Clank Rift Apart (00:35:24-00:43:43) Monster Hunter Wilds (00:43:44-00:48:36) Crime boss: Rockay City Halloween (00:48:37-01:02:18) Doki Doki Literature Club (01:02:19-01:19:41) Top 5! FPS Games (01:19:42-02:03:07) Main Topic: COD Personal Retrospect (02:03:07-02:05:14) Outro Check out our other stuff here!!! https://www.youtube.com/@LiLJollyGamerShow/videos https://www.tiktok.com/@liljollygamershow Merch: https://liljollygamershow.myspreadshop.com/ Write to us! liljollygamershow@gmail.com

The people behind Project 2025, including the Heritage Foundation, are on a mission to neuter federal anti-discrimination laws. Brian Hansbury, Co-Founder of the non-profit Media and Democracy Project joins Thom with the details of their dystopian plan. Plus Thom reads from "Demagogue: The Life and Long Shadow of Senator Joe McCarthy" by Larry Tye.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Subscribe to Grand Tamasha on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Overcast, or your favorite podcast app. I spoke with Steven Brownstone, a PhD candidate in economics at the University of California, San Diego. His research focus is on the fields of development economics, agricultural economics, and political economy. We discussed his job market paper, Labor Market Effects of Agricultural Mechanization: Experimental Evidence from India. We talked about the reason there isn't a natural mechanization in rice plantation in Telangana, the role of the state in the uptake of mechanization, the labor market in a developing country that is undergoing a structural transformation and much more. Recorded September 11th, 2024. Read a full transcript enhanced with helpful links. Connect with Ideas of India Follow us on X Follow Shruti on X Follow Steven on X Click here for the latest Ideas of India episodes sent straight to your inbox. Timestamps (00:00:00) - Intro (00:01:04) - Grand Tamasha (00:02:36) - The Wage and Labor Effects of Mechanized Drum Seeders in Telangana (00:07:43) - Wages Failing to Rise: NREGA and a Profitability Ceiling (00:09:41) - Women's Changing Role in the Farming Labor Market (00:11:07) - The Puzzle of Mechanization: Is Government Intervention Necessary? (00:15:41) - Mechanization or Migrant Labor (00:19:27) - The Role of Government in Mechanization Adoption (00:23:46) - Should Telangana farmers grow rice? (00:26:08) - Market Distortions and Maximizing Food Production (00:29:31) - Larger Economic Questions About Agricultural Subsidies (00:34:18) - Future of Mechanization and Agricultural Policy in Telangana (00:36:45) - The Long Shadow of Feudalism: Concentration of Land and Labor Market Power in India (00:39:00) - How the Feudal Structure Shaped Current Farm Ownership and Women's Labor (00:41:54) - New Research in Relation to Existing Stories of State Capacity (00:46:05) - Outro

Subscribe to The Realignment to access our exclusive Q&A episodes and support the show: https://realignment.supercast.com/REALIGNMENT NEWSLETTER: https://therealignment.substack.com/PURCHASE BOOKS AT OUR BOOKSHOP: https://bookshop.org/shop/therealignmentEmail Us: realignmentpod@gmail.comH.W. Brands, Jack S. Blanton Chair in History at the University of Texas at Austin and author of America First: Roosevelt vs. Lindbergh in the Shadow of War, joins The Realignment. Marshall and H.W. discuss the ways that FDR and Charles Lindbergh's debate over American intervention in WWII parallel today's debates over Ukraine and Taiwan, the origins of the phrase "America First," why non-interventionism shouldn't be dismissed out of hand, why FDR won the "great debate" with the America First Committee, even before Pearl Harbor, and how Lindbergh's story offers lessons for humility when approaching politics and war from the outsider's perspective.  

A professor at Eastern Michigan University compiled stories of women in journalism who covered COVID, collecting oral histories of how the pandemic affected their work and lives.  GUEST: You Li, Assoc Professor of Journalism, EMU See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Imagine your best game of D&D. The shocks, the twists and turns, the moments that can't be caught because you just had to be there. That's Dice Shame.Join our DM Jo, her husband Harlan, their brother Alex & their best friends Rob and Alex as they experience those unmissable, gut-wrenching, heart-aching, joy-filled moments.This legendary AP releases a brand new episode every Thursday morning at 1:20 am!Content Warning: animal death, swearing, violence, claustrophobiaPart of the Rusty Quill Network Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this special episode of the Gladden Longevity Podcast, Dr. Margaret Christensen shares her personal experience of getting sick and not finding relief through traditional medicine, leading her to explore integrative and functional medicine. She discusses the intersection of COVID and its impact on various aspects of health, including hormonal, neurological, cardiovascular, fertility, mental health, and autoimmune health. Dr. Christensen emphasizes the importance of addressing mindset, gut health, and sleep in unraveling the knot of health issues. She also highlights the toxic burden of mold and other environmental toxins, as well as the potential long-term consequences of spike protein exposure. The conversation covers various topics related to the long-term effects of COVID-19 and the importance of a whole systems approach to health. The principal themes include cardiovascular inflammation, the impact of spike protein on different organs, detoxification pathways, rejuvenation protocols, the role of trauma in health, and finding meaning and purpose in life. The conversation emphasizes the need for compassion, understanding, and innovation in addressing health challenges and optimizing longevity.  — For the audience:  * Use the code 'Podcast10' to get 10% OFF your order at our supplement store → https://gladdenlongevityshop.com/   —   Takeaways * COVID has had a significant impact on various aspects of health, including hormonal, neurological, cardiovascular, fertility, mental health, and autoimmune health.  * Integrative and functional medicine can provide alternative approaches to address health issues that traditional medicine may not effectively treat.  * Unraveling health issues requires addressing mindset, gut health, and sleep, in addition to other factors like toxic burden and genetic predispositions.  * Mold toxicity and spike protein exposure can have long-term consequences on health and should be taken into consideration.  * There is a need for further research on the correlation between vaccination status and fertility. Cardiovascular inflammation, mitochondrial disruption, and inflammation inside blood vessels are some of the mechanisms observed in the long-term effects of COVID-19.  * The spike protein in the mRNA vaccines can enter various organs, including the brain, ovaries, testicles, kidneys, liver, and gut.  * Detoxification pathways and the order in which they are addressed are crucial in addressing health challenges.  * Rejuvenation protocols, such as IV phosphatidylcholine, ozone therapy, and peptides, can help rebuild the body.  * Trauma, both acute and chronic, can have a significant impact on health and should be addressed in a holistic approach.  * Finding meaning and purpose, along with compassion and a whole systems approach, are essential for optimal health and longevity.    Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Focus of the Conversation  06:03 Margaret's Personal Experience with Mold Toxicity  09:49 Unraveling the Knot: Addressing Mindset, Gut Health, and Detoxification  13:39 The Wide-Ranging Impacts of COVID and Mold Toxicity  17:11 Understanding the Mechanisms of Biotoxin and Spike Protein Toxicity  28:06 Protecting Children from the Long-Term Effects of Toxic Exposures  30:12 Cardiovascular Inflammation and Long-Term Effects  31:34 The Impact of Spike Protein on Organs  32:50 Detoxification Pathways and Optimizing Detox  36:03 Silencing of Experienced Voices  42:08 Trauma and Its Effects on the Body  48:45 Embracing a Positive Mindset for Longevity  53:38 Goodbye    Follow up on Dr. Margaret Christensen and everything she discussed on this episode:  https://hormonalhavoc.byhealthmeans.com/?idev_id=19657    Reach out to us!  Website: https://gladdenlongevity.com/   Email: podcast@gladdenlongevity.com   Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Gladdenlongevity/  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gladdenlongevity/?hl=en   LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/gladdenlongevity  YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5_q8nexY4K5ilgFnKm7naw  

Today we are joined by bestselling historian and Pulitzer Prize finalist Garrett M. Graff who has spent two decades covering politics, technology, and national security, and is now recognized as one of the nation's most prolific and wide-ranging journalists and historians. His award-winning work—including nine books on topics ranging from presidential campaigns, Watergate, 9/11, and cybersecurity, to D-Day and the U.S. government's Cold War Doomsday plans, as well as dozens of magazine articles, essays, podcasts, and documentaries—uses history to explain the story of today, illuminating where we've been as a country and where we're headed as a world. Today, he's a columnist for the Washington Post, where he writes on leadership, serves as the director of cyber initiatives at the Aspen Institute, and hosts the history podcast, "Long Shadow," which this year received a 2024 Edward R. Murrow Award. The former editor of POLITICO Magazine and a longtime contributor to WIRED and CNN, he's written for publications like Esquire, Rolling Stone, Vanity Fair, and Foreign Affairs, and authored nine books—including the #1 national bestseller "The Only Plane in the Sky: An Oral History of 9/11," and the New York Times bestseller "Watergate: A New History," which was a finalist in 2023 for the Pulitzer Prize in History. His most recent books include "UFO: The Inside Story of the US Government's Search for Alien Life Here—and Out There" and "When the Sea Came Alive: An Oral History of D-Day." Graff is a regular voice and analyst on NPR, PBS NewsHour, the History Channel, speaker at high-profile venues like corporate conferences, presidential libraries, and the Aspen Ideas Festival, and taught journalism and social media at Georgetown University for nearly a decade. Among other multimedia, TV, and film projects, he was executive producer of “While the Rest of Us Die,” a two-season VICE TV series based on his book "Raven Rock," and a consulting producer on the blockbuster Netflix documentary “Turning Point,” about the Cold War.

A Port Authority employee narrowly escapes from the 68th floor after a plane hits the World Trade Center on September 11th, 2001, but the most devastating impact comes from the psychological wounds that haunt her life for decades after. Today's episode featured Kayla Bergeron. In addition to serving as chief of public and government affairs for The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, Kayla has also served in senior roles for the New York State Housing Finance Agency and South Florida Water Management District, the lead agency restoring America's Everglades. Kayla currently resides in Suwanne, Georgia and serves as Program Director, and as a Certified Peer Support Specialist -Addictive Disease (C.P.S.- A.D.), for The Connection Forsyth, a 501c3 non profit recovery community organization, based in Cumming, Georgia. Kayla works as a social media consultant for Special Equestrians of Georgia, in Milton, Georgia, also a 501c3 non profit, where she participates in equine-assisted therapy.Kayla recently started a gofundme for Special Equestrians of Georgia, where she receives equine-assisted therapy for PTSD. Last year, Special Equestrians of Georgia (SEG), based in Milton, GA, had to close down its hippotherapy program due to COVID-19 and safety concerns. As a result, many of the horses had to be rehomed. Currently, SEG provides equine-assisted therapy for teens and adults with mental health challenges, including depression, PTSD, anxiety and trauma. With COVID-19 Delta variant hovering, Special Equestrians of Georgia may be forced to shut down its doors -- for good. It costs approximately $3,000 to fund the program, which includes feeding and special dietary needs, farrier, veterinarian, medicine and facility maintenance. Please help by donating to Special Equestrians of Georgia.This episode is part of a special, four-part series called The Long Shadow. Twenty Years after the attacks of September 11th changed the world as we knew it, this month the This Is Actually Happening podcast dives deep into the stories of four survivors whose jobs brought them face to face with the unthinkable. For those called to manage an impossible tragedy up close, the events of September 11th represented a uniquely horrifying challenge. Among the harrowing details of that day, we explore the long shadows of trauma and resilience that continue to inform the looming uncertainties that remain with us today.Producers: Whit Missildine, Andrew WaitsSocial Media:Instagram: @actuallyhappeningTwitter: @TIAHPodcast Content/Trigger Warnings: violence, sexual assault, injury, terrorism, mention of suicide, alcoholism, addiction, mental illness explicit languageWebsite: www.thisisactuallyhappening.com Website for Andrew Waits: www.andrdewwaits.comWondery Plus: All episodes of the show prior to episode #130 are now part of the Wondery Plus premium service. To access the full catalog of episodes, and get all episodes ad free, sign up for Wondery Plus at https://wondery.com/plusSupport the Show: Support The Show on Patreon https://www.patreon.com/happeningShop at the Store: The This Is Actually Happening online store is now officially open. Follow this link: https://www.thisisactuallyhappening.com/shop to access branded t-shirts, posters, stickers and more from the shop. Transcripts: Full transcripts of each episode are now available on the website, thisisactuallyhappening.com Intro Music: "Illabye" – TipperMusic and Sound Design by: Marcelino Villalpando ServicesIf you or someone you know is struggling with the effects of trauma or mental illness, please refer to the following resources. National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 1-800-273-8255 National Alliance on Mental Illness: 1-800-950-6264National Sexual Assault Hotline (RAINN): 1-800-656-HOPE (4673)Crisis Text Line: Within the US, text HOME to 741741See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Nutritionist and author Laura Thomas joins us to discuss what it's like for kids living in the long shadow of “clean eating,” the “almond mom” trend on TikTok, the "wellness to woo pipeline," how parents and caregivers can let go of wellness-culture beliefs about food for themselves and their kids, and more.Laura Thomas is an anti-diet Registered Nutritionist. Her clinical work focuses on supporting parents and families to end intergenerational dieting and body shame, and work towards a greater sense of embodiment and ease in their relationship with food. She supports families of children experiencing a wide range of feeding and eating challenges, such as concerns with weight, very selective eating, food preoccupation, and other feeding and eating differences. Laura also runs the newsletter, podcast, and community Can I Have Another Snack? on Substack, where she is exploring bodies, appetite, and identity with a focus on parenting. She is the author of two books: Just Eat It and How To Just Eat It.If you like this conversation, subscribe to hear lots more like it! You can also sign up to get it in your inbox each week (with a full transcript) at rethinkingwellness.substack.com.Pre-order Christy's upcoming book, The Wellness Trap, for its April 25 release, and get access to an exclusive webinar discussing the book by submitting your proof of purchase at christyharrison.com/bookbonus.If you're looking to make peace with food and break free from diet and wellness culture, come check out Christy's Intuitive Eating Fundamentals online course. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit rethinkingwellness.substack.com/subscribe

Daily Quote“Why did you do all this for me?” he asked. “I don't deserve it. I've never done anything for you.” “You have been my friend,” replied Charlotte. “That in itself is a tremendous thing.” (Charlotte's Web by E.B. White)Poem of the Day蝶恋花•庭院深深深几许欧阳修Beauty of WordsThe Long ShadowJohn Hampson

Daily QuoteI am not afraid of storms, for I am learning how to sail my ship. (Little Women by Louisa May Alcott)Poem of the DayAutumnEmily DickinsonBeauty of WordsThe Long ShadowJohn Hampson

Warning: this episode contains strong language and audio of war.When the long legal saga of Julian Assange, the WikiLeaks founder, came to an end this summer, it marked the first time that the U.S. government had convicted anyone for publishing classified material.Charlie Savage, who covers national security and legal policy for The Times, discusses what the conviction means for journalism and government accountability in a world where publishing state secrets can now be treated as a crime.Guest: Charlie Savage, a national security and legal policy correspondent for The New York Times.Background reading: Mr. Assange's plea deal sets a chilling precedent on the ability of journalists to report on military, intelligence or diplomatic information that officials deem secret.To some, Mr. Assange was a heroic crusader for truth. To others, he was a reckless leaker endangering lives.For more information on today's episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily. Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.

Eric and Eliot host Sergey Radchenko, the Wilson E. Schmidt Distinguished Professor at the Henry A. Kissinger Center for Global Affairs at Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies based in Bologna, Italy. They discuss Sergey's personal story of growing up in Sakhalin in the Soviet Union, living in China, becoming an historian and gaining access to documentary sources in both countries that were heretofore unavailable and which shed new light on the history of the Cold War. The discussion covers ideology vs. realpolitik in explaining Soviet foreign policy, the USSR as both a status quo and revolutionary power, the contingency of historical events, the psychology of Russian and Chinese leaders, the Sino-Soviet rivalry and competition for leadership of the communist world, who was responsible for the outbreak of the Cold War, and how Russia's search for legitimacy, equality with the US and greatness, deeply rooted in Russian imperial and Soviet history has re-emerged in new forms under Vladimir Putin. Shield of the Republic is a Bulwark podcast co-sponsored by the Miller Center of Public Affairs at the University of Virginia.

If we do not make peace with our fathers, we will perpetuate the curse. How do we avoid the mistakes our fathers made? In this message, Pastor Lutzer encourages us to take four steps to make peace with our fathers—with or without their cooperation. Let's resolve to be godly examples for the next generation. This month's special offer is available for a donation of any amount. Get yours at offerrtw.com or call us at 1-800-215-5001. 

The Bible says the sins of the fathers are visited upon the generations to come. King David was a mighty warrior, yet his passivity led to cycles of sin and dysfunction in his family. In this message, Pastor Lutzer identifies five kinds of fathers with whom we must make peace. Can we break the curse of a father's negative impact? This month's special offer is available for a donation of any amount. Get yours at offerrtw.com or call us at 1-800-215-5001. 

Fathers play a critical role in the lives of children. Much of the anguish in today's families can be traced to fractured father relationships. In this message, Pastor Lutzer considers four requirements for winning a child's heart. Fathers, by God's grace, can turn their hearts to their children, even at great personal cost. This month's special offer is available for a donation of any amount. Get yours at offerrtw.com or call us at 1-800-215-5001. 

Our fathers can bless us, encourage us, diminish us, or curse us. Biblically, fathers are responsible for the spiritual well-being of their wives and children. In this message from Malachi 4, Pastor Lutzer shares three word-pictures for the role of the father. Fathers represent God, for good or ill, and He will hold us personally accountable. This month's special offer is available for a donation of any amount. Get yours at offerrtw.com or call us at 1-800-215-5001. 

Summary In this special episode of the Gladden Longevity Podcast Dr. Margaret Christensen shares her personal experience of getting sick and not finding relief through traditional medicine, leading her to explore integrative and functional medicine. She discusses the intersection of COVID and its impact on various aspects of health, including hormonal, neurological, cardiovascular, fertility, mental health, and autoimmune health. Dr. Christensen emphasizes the importance of addressing mindset, gut health, and sleep in unraveling the knot of health issues. She also highlights the toxic burden of mold and other environmental toxins, as well as the potential long-term consequences of spike protein exposure. The conversation covers various topics related to the long-term effects of COVID-19 and the importance of a whole systems approach to health. The principal themes include cardiovascular inflammation, the impact of spike protein on different organs, detoxification pathways, rejuvenation protocols, the role of trauma in health, and finding meaning and purpose in life. The conversation emphasizes the need for compassion, understanding, and innovation in addressing health challenges and optimizing longevity. Takeaways COVID has had a significant impact on various aspects of health, including hormonal, neurological, cardiovascular, fertility, mental health, and autoimmune health. Integrative and functional medicine can provide alternative approaches to address health issues that traditional medicine may not effectively treat. Unraveling health issues requires addressing mindset, gut health, and sleep, in addition to other factors like toxic burden and genetic predispositions. Mold toxicity and spike protein exposure can have long-term consequences on health and should be taken into consideration. There is a need for further research on the correlation between vaccination status and fertility. Cardiovascular inflammation, mitochondrial disruption, and inflammation inside blood vessels are some of the mechanisms observed in the long-term effects of COVID-19. The spike protein in the mRNA vaccines can enter various organs, including the brain, ovaries, testicles, kidneys, liver, and gut. Detoxification pathways and the order in which they are addressed are crucial in addressing health challenges. Rejuvenation protocols, such as IV phosphatidylcholine, ozone therapy, and peptides, can help rebuild the body. Trauma, both acute and chronic, can have a significant impact on health and should be addressed in a holistic approach. Finding meaning and purpose, along with compassion and a whole systems approach, are essential for optimal health and longevity.   Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Focus of the Conversation 06:03 Margaret's Personal Experience with Mold Toxicity 09:49 Unraveling the Knot: Addressing Mindset, Gut Health, and Detoxification 13:39 The Wide-Ranging Impacts of COVID and Mold Toxicity 17:11 Understanding the Mechanisms of Biotoxin and Spike Protein Toxicity 28:06 Protecting Children from the Long-Term Effects of Toxic Exposures 30:12 Cardiovascular Inflammation and Long-Term Effects 31:34 The Impact of Spike Protein on Organs 32:50 Detoxification Pathways and Optimizing Detox 36:03 Silencing of Experienced Voices 42:08 Trauma and Its Effects on the Body 48:45 Embracing a Positive Mindset for Longevity 53:38 Goodbye   Follow up on Dr. Margaret Christensen and everything she discussed on this episode: https://hormonalhavoc.byhealthmeans.com/?idev_id=19657   Reach out to us! Website: https://gladdenlongevity.com/ Email: podcast@gladdenlongevity.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Gladdenlongevity/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gladdenlongevity/?hl=en LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/gladdenlongevity YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5_q8nexY4K5ilgFnKm7naw   For the audience: Use the code 'Podcast10' to get 10% OFF your order at our supplement store → https://gladdenlongevityshop.com/      

The Bible says the sins of the fathers are visited upon the generations to come. King David was a mighty warrior, yet his passivity led to cycles of sin and dysfunction in his family. In this message, Pastor Lutzer identifies five kinds of fathers with whom we must make peace. Can we break the curse of a father's negative impact? To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/172/29

The Bible says the sins of the fathers are visited upon the generations to come. King David was a mighty warrior, yet his passivity led to cycles of sin and dysfunction in his family. In this message, Pastor Lutzer identifies five kinds of fathers with whom we must make peace. Can we break the curse of a father's negative impact? This month's special offer is available for a donation of any amount. Get yours at rtwoffer.com or call us at 1-888-218-9337. 

Our fathers can bless us, encourage us, diminish us, or curse us. Much of the anguish in today's families can be traced to fractured relationships between fathers and their children. In this message, Pastor Lutzer shares four requirements for winning a child's heart. Fathers represent God, for good or ill, and He will hold us personally accountable. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/172/29

Our fathers can bless us, encourage us, diminish us, or curse us. Much of the anguish in today's families can be traced to fractured relationships between fathers and their children.  This month's special offer is available for a donation of any amount. Get yours at rtwoffer.com or call us at 1-888-218-9337. 

On May 23, the Supreme Court issued its opinion upholding a South Carolina congressional map against a challenge from the NAACP. In Alexander v South Carolina State Conference of the NAACP, the Court found that the South Carolina legislature had conducted a partisan gerrymander, permissible under the Court's precedents, and not an unconstitutional racial gerrymander. In this episode, two leading election and voting rights scholars, Joshua Douglas of the University of Kentucky College of Law, and Derek Muller of the University of Notre Dame Law School, join Jeffrey Rosento discuss the Alexander v. NAACP majority opinion, as well as the concurrence and dissent, and review what this decision means for the future of racial gerrymandering cases.   Resources: Alexander v. South Carolina State Conference of the NAACP (2024) Joshua Douglas, The Court v. The Voters: The Troubling Story of How the Supreme Court Has Undermined Voting Rights (2024) Joshua Douglas, “Today's Supreme Court is Anti-Voter,” Washington Monthly (May 28, 2024) Derek Muller, “The Long Shadow of the Elections Clause,” Election Law Blog (May 29, 2024)  Derek Muller, “Faith in Elections,” 36 Notre Dame J.L. Ethics & Pub. Pol'y 641 (2022)   Questions or comments about the show? Email us at podcast@constitutioncenter.org. Continue today's conversation on Facebook and Twitter using @ConstitutionCtr.  Sign up to receive Constitution Weekly, our email roundup of constitutional news and debate, at bit.ly/constitutionweekly. You can find transcripts for each episode on the podcast pages in our Media Library.

After an unbelievable revelation that Michael Ashcroft -- the grandfather of Jasmine Hartin's twins -- seems to have managed a rock band that vanished in the 1960s, we head to London to uncover the truth. Find out more about Campside Media at campsidemedia.com and follow us @campside_media. This is a Campside Media Production Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As we get ready to launch our Season 7, a bonus episode from another podcast we think our listeners will want to hear: Long Shadow. Episode 1 of its newest season, In Guns We Trust, with host Garrett Graff.Mass shootings have plagued the U.S. for generations. But in 1999, when shots rang out in a suburban Denver school, it was different. What changed? Everything.

Final Fantasy VII: Rebirth Part 9 - Li'l Grape Nuts Square Roots - Episode 414 Teacher Jim's gone so it's party time on this episode of Square Roots! In this chunker of Final Fantasy VII we head to Nibelheim and find things a little less burnt than anticipated.  Also: -  - A Whole Lot of X-Men '97 Talk - Vanessa Is Too Lazy To Send 400,000 Emails - Man Has Been Awoken By Long White-Haired Femboys - This Bird's Power Is Piss - Taft Is A Big Boi - Who'd They Make The Giant Pancakes For Then? - I'm Gonna Have To Kiss That Dog This Week: Finish Chapter 11, The Long Shadow of Shinra! Next Week:  Finish Chapter 12, A Golden Key! Our Patreon: http://patreon.com/squarerootspodcast Thanks to Steven Morris for his awesome theme! You can find him at: https://bsky.app/profile/stevenmorrismusic.bsky.social and https://www.youtube.com/user/morrissteven Contact Square Roots! Twitter: @squarerootspod Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/486022898258197/ Email: squarerootspodcast (at) gmail (dort) com

Explore the dramatic unraveling and resolution of the Duke Lacrosse case, a journey from accusation to exoneration that captivates and confounds. Host Jay Harris guides listeners through the pivotal moments leading to the dismissal of charges, the disbarment of DA Mike Nifong, and the legal battles that followed. Witness the personal and legal aftermath for those entangled in the scandal, from the accused players striving to rebuild their reputations to the tragic trajectory of the accuser's life.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Final Fantasy VII: Rebirth Part 8 - Oh No Sweetie, You're Very Stupid Square Roots - Episode 413 Oh boy! Another memorable chunk of Final Fantasy VII expanded, broadened, padded and filled in ways both good, great and kinda okay. Some of us don't like the birds. Some of us love the birds. Meanwhile, Aerith grabs the mic at a Planetology conference, Red XIII turns into an anime protagonist, and Bugenhagen is kind of a jerk. Also: - Tokyo Ghost Drift - Shoving Your Gayness Down Jim's Throat - Wedge's Hereditary Smash Cut - Reeve's Resume - Let's Talk About Soul Reaver - Piano Man Came Out 75 Years Ago Today - #HotBroads - Return of the Nerds This Week: Finish Chapter 10, Watcher of the Vale! Next Week:  Finish Chapter 11, The Long Shadow of Shinra! Our Patreon: http://patreon.com/squarerootspodcast Thanks to Steven Morris for his awesome theme! You can find him at: https://bsky.app/profile/stevenmorrismusic.bsky.social and https://www.youtube.com/user/morrissteven Contact Square Roots! Twitter: @squarerootspod Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/486022898258197/ Email: squarerootspodcast (at) gmail (dort) com

The Duke Lacrosse case narrative deepens, unraveling a web of complexities that challenge our understanding of justice and integrity. Join Jay Harris as he navigates the aftermath of a scandal that rocked Duke University, focusing on the contentious actions of DA Mike Nifong and the turbulent path to uncovering the truth.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Peel back the layers of a night that spiraled into a national debate on race, privilege, and the very fabric of elite academic institutions. Explore the critical moments and decisions that propelled Duke University into the eye of a storm, scrutinizing the roles played by the media, the university, and the justice system. As accusations fly and a community finds itself divided, we're left to ponder the price of prejudice and the quest for truth in the complex arena of collegiate sports.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is Part 3 of the new Great War Revisited project. This episode is an expanded, rewritten, and rerecorded version of the Member Episode released in 2019. Any naval expansion program would have to contend with the power of the Royal Navy, but inside of the behemoth of the seas there were challenges that would need to be addressed. Contact sales@advertisecast.com to advertise on History of the Second World War.  History of the Great War is part of the Airwave Media podcast network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This is a placeholder trailer for Long Shadow s3, coming soon