Podcasts about mabi

第７４回全国植樹祭であいさつされる天皇陛下と皇后さま、２６日午前、岡山市全国植樹祭のため岡山県を訪れた天皇、皇后両陛下は２６日午後、２０１８年７月の西日本豪雨で被災した倉敷市真備町を訪れ、復興状況を視察された。 Japanese Emperor Naruhito and Empress Masako on Sunday visited Mabi, a district in Okayama Prefecture, western Japan, that was hit hard by heavy rain in 2018 to observe reconstruction efforts following the disaster.

Japanese Emperor Naruhito and Empress Masako on Sunday visited Mabi, a district in Okayama Prefecture, western Japan, that was hit hard by heavy rain in 2018 to observe reconstruction efforts following the disaster.

Aí Sim! O caminho da Mão Esquerda é reconhecidamente um caminho de maior liberdade. Isso não quer dizer, entretanto, descompromisso e inconsequência. Muitos são os estudantes que são atraídos à essa senda por acreditarem que sua aversão à ortodoxia se aliviará em um caminho fácil e independente. A verdade, é que a via da mão esquerda exige tanto do estudante como qualquer outro caminho. Talvez até mais, para conseguir se desviar de marmoteiros, mal caráteres & pessoas em busca de atenção e poder a qualquer custo e que abundam nos arredores dessa vertente. Muitos são os obstáculos para se conseguir avançar na via sinistra, tantos os internos, como estes externos. É por isso que pessoas verdadeiramente comprometidas com suas trajetórias e que buscam contribuir com o cenário e com outros estudantes são raros e extraordinárias. E são essas as pessoas a quem temos que dar ouvidos. O episódio de hoje traz não um, mas dois convidados, também parceiros da podosfera, que vêm nos apresentar uma nova perspectiva de como a espiritualidade pode ser vigorosa e pulsante! Coloque suas guias, firme a vela e dê o play com fervor. - Próximas Lives (Páginas Abertas): Páginas Abertas #34 -03/05 às 20:00 [Consagrações & Programações]Páginas Abertas #35 -07/06 às 20:00 [Ocultismo & Misticismo]Páginas Abertas #36 -05/07 às 20:00 [Mão Esquerda & Mão Direita] - Envie seu relato!

Show notes and Transcript 'Cooking with Naomi' is probably not something that Dr Wolf had on her list of things to do, but it fits perfectly into the widespread concern of health and food.  Naomi Wolf joins us once again to discuss a series of videos she has been doing called 'Liberty Lifestyle' that highlight natural remedies that are not fashionable for many of us in the West but are essential ingredients in many parts of the world and have been used for centuries.  We have been sold a lie that Big Pharma are here to keep us well, and healthy eating seems to be a thing of the past so Naomi gives us a little history behind it and shows how this is a massive myth.  We start by looking at why her recent episode on the benefits of Mustard Seed Oil was banned, why would a discussion about a healthy ingredient be so dangerous?  Naomi tells us of the effectiveness of natural remedies like mustard seed oil and turmeric, how FDA regulations are impacting herbal remedies, and of the holistic benefits of alternative treatments for cancer.  This episode advocates for informed consent, challenges mainstream medical interventions and empowers individuals to explore alternative health solutions. Share this with your friends, even your liberal ones.... Because this topic effects us all. Dr. Naomi Wolf is a bestselling author, columnist, and professor; she is a graduate of Yale University and received a doctorate from Oxford. She is cofounder and CEO of DailyClout.io, a successful civic tech company. Since the publication of her landmark international bestseller, The Beauty Myth, which The New York Times called “one of the most important books of the 20th century," Dr Wolf's other seven bestsellers have been translated worldwide. The End of America and Give Me Liberty: A Handbook For American Revolutionaries, predicted the current crisis in authoritarianism and presented effective tools for citizens to promote civic engagement. Dr Wolf trains thought leaders of tomorrow, teaching public presentation to Rhodes Scholars and co-leading a Stony Brook University that gave professors skills to become public intellectuals. She was a Rhodes scholar herself, and was an advisor to the Clinton re-election campaign and to Vice President Al Gore. Dr Wolf has written for every major news outlet in the US and many globally; she had four opinion columns, including in The Guardian and the Sunday Times of London. She lives with her husband, veteran and private detective Brian, in the Hudson Valley. Interview recorded   2.4.24 Connect with Dr Wolf and Daily Clout... Website              www.dailyclout.io X                          x.com/naomirwolf                             x.com/DailyClout VIDEOS               rumble.com/user/DailyClout BOOKS               https://www.amazon.co.uk/stores/Naomi-Wolf/author/B000APBBU8?ref=ap_rdr&isDramIntegrated=true&shoppingPortalEnabled=true Connect with Hearts of Oak... WEBSITE            heartsofoak.org/ PODCASTS        heartsofoak.podbean.com/ SOCIAL MEDIA  heartsofoak.org/connect/ SHOP                  heartsofoak.org/shop/ (Hearts of Oak) And I am delighted to have Dr. Naomi Wolf back with us once again. Naomi, thank you so much for your time today. (Dr Naomi Wolf) Thank you so much for having me. I love speaking with you and your audience. Always great having you and so much to talk about. But I think first thing I'll mention, your books, obviously, you've had you on twice before. Well, a couple even more times. But on your latest book, the latest one, Facing the Beast, Courage, Faith and Resistance in a New Dark Age. And I love that spiritual thread that runs through that. And before that, the body of others, new authoritarians, COVID-19 and the war against the human. So they are all available and the links are all in the description. But I wanted you all to talk about something quite different. And that's maybe eating for health, I think, and taking back control of your immune system. And I came across, I think it was the one on mustard seed oil, whenever that got restricted. And then I started delving into a number of the other videos you had done. And I'm guessing you probably hadn't thought that you were going to be doing cooking videos from your kitchen. No, indeed. And, you know, as I headline it, I made bad cooks. So this is the bad cook cooks that I had to change my life when I realized just how serious the interventions in our food supply and our pharmaceutical, like over-the-counter supply were. Well, there seems to be no end to your talents, Naomi, and I've really enjoyed watching those. But maybe we'll get into the mustard seed oil video. I'd never heard of mustard seed oil, and I had no idea that actually it was a bad product. And then it got bad. And then I started delving into that. And the first thing is, where can I get mustard seed oil? That's my first thought of the UK. But tell us what that was about. And then we'll step back and maybe look at, mention some of the other videos and this whole, I guess, battle with FDA and what their role is in our health. But mustard seed oil, why on earth was that banned? [2:30] It's so crazy, Peter. I, you know, people who know my work know that I'm not a I don't think of myself. I've never prepared. I'm not a doctor. I'm not a nutritionist. I'm a poetry defill. You know, I have no background in any of this. And I I didn't think I'd ever be shining a light on this issue of taking back control of our health and well-being. But this is what happened to me. As you know, because you've had me on several times for this reason, I oversaw and oversee a group of 3,250 doctors and scientists and specialists and biostatisticians and medical fraud investigators, clinicians. Research scientists who united to go through the Pfizer documents released under court order, there are 450 000 documents and the fda had asked for those to be kept hidden for 75 years well our volunteers have now produced almost 100 reports linking to the originals so you don't have to take anyone's word for it you can click through and see the original document right, that is it links to and... The latest book is coming out in a month I believe. That is correct and what they found, sadly, is the greatest crime against humanity in recorded history, that Pfizer, with the collusion of the FDA, meaning the collusion of the CDC, the collusion of the White House, all of whom were looped in to this genocide, really, and sterilization of the population. They inflicted catastrophic damage on us that is not over, right? And on Western Europe, no doubt, everywhere Pfizer was rolled out. And this is just what the documents we got to see because of the successful lawsuit. So we don't know the AstraZeneca papers. The Moderna papers are just coming out. We're seeing the same sterilization effect in the Moderna papers. But we see from the Pfizer documents that Pfizer knew they were killing people, creating catastrophic events like stroke and blood clots, lung clots, leg clots, dementias, heart damage, catastrophic scale liver damage, kidney damage. They knew that the vaccines didn't work to stop COVID. The third most common side effect in the documents is COVID. And they concluded a month after rollout that the vaccines had failed to stop COVID, didn't tell us. And the centrepiece, and I'm just recapping quickly, is that they were grossly experimenting on disrupting human reproduction. And they knew they were causing what they called reproductive disorders in women, especially at industrial scale. And so now we have a 13 to 20% drop in live births in the United States and Western Europe. Igor Chudov, a mathematician who works with government and databases, confirms that there are a million missing babies in Western Europe now. And we know why. So given all of that, and given the, It caused such an emotional toll to look at this and report on this week after week that I started to think, well, okay, we know what the sicknesses are. How do we heal people, right? We need to be able to focus on something positive and constructive for humanity so that people have some hope, You know, that they are not beholden for their health to the same institutions and industries that murdered them or and sterilized them and disabled them. So I began to look back at, I began a series called Liberty Lifestyle, right, that looks back at traditional remedies, forgotten remedies that used to be very common. And also alternative treatments, notably herbs and spices, which have been used for millennia to treat the kinds of conditions that people now have, you know, have always had, but now, that the injuries, we know that they're ramped up. And so I've been looking at, okay, if my loved ones who are vaccinated are going to have circulatory problems, what has traditionally healed circulation, if people are going to have heart problems, what's traditionally protected the heart? And then, you know, and other questions, right, based on what we knew to be the damage and injuries in the Pfizer documents. And so what has been amazing about these videos, and the research I've been doing is, you mentioned it with mustard oil. Well, A, what's amazing is that it's even more censored than our work on the Pfizer documents, like even more censored, as censored as you can be. And I was censored by the White House and the CDC and the, you know, Dr. Fauci, Dr. Collins, Dr. Walensky, 15 White House staffers in 2021 singled out my tweet about menstrual dysregulation and identified it, put pressure on Twitter and Facebook to censor me. This has all come out in the lawsuits by two attorneys general. As censored as our work on the Pfizer documents has been, And even my alert to women before the Pfizer documents, you know, as recently as last week when my husband was detained in the Netherlands for seven hours and questioned by three different officials when I was in Europe for the first time to talk to people face to face about the Pfizer documents. As censored as all of that has been, our work on common traditional remedies such as a mustard oil or turmeric have been even more censored. Literally YouTube de-platformed us for the mustard seed oil. Twitter briefly froze us. You know, every, to this day, I just did a report on a sperm suppressor and a hormonal oestrogen disruptor in personal lubricant over the counter CVS personal lubricant. And YouTube is having none of it. And it's not because it's an adult subject. I mean, you know, there's polyethylene glycol and toothpaste and you know YouTube is having none of it so it and it stands to reason, I mean I looked up the numbers and the numbers for, basically we're not just threatening one product of one pharma company now right since what i'm doing is is not just saying oh turmeric's been used for millennia but actually looking up peer-reviewed studies on turmeric or mobby bark and coconut water or, you know, sassafras or guava leaves or, you know, all of the traditional remedies I've explored, the peer-reviewed studies show very often much better outcomes using these remedies than their pharmaceutical rivals. So I'm not surprised. And you can imagine the scale of the market that we're then threatening. So I'm not surprised that I'm being so widely censored, but I do feel like it's a very positive thing to explore. It's changed my life for sure. And I do feel like it's a race against time because many of the traditional remedies that have been marginalized, you can say, well, this is just normal pharmaceutical greed. They don't want us to know that actually you stabilize hypertension in two weeks more easily with Mabi bark and coconut water, traditionally in use for centuries in the the Caribbean than with, you know, blood pressure medication that is patented based on pharmaceutical petroleum derivative products. But in addition, we're finding shocking, like if they can't get us with the injections to restrict our sex drive and our reproductive health, they're getting us with our food supply and our personal care supply, meaning we found a sperm suppressant in common baking mixes in the United States. I don't think these are allowed in Britain or Europe, but it's worth looking. I just threw out Progresso breadcrumbs because they had the same sperm suppressant. We don't need a sperm suppressant in our food supply, any of us. And also in our personal care products, we're finding parabens, which are hormone disruptors, bad for men and bad for women. But I'm literally astonished to find it in personal lubricant, which goes right into your body if you're a woman and directly affects your partner if he's a man. So it's shocking that these ingredients continue to to be fed into our food and personal care supply, to lower our sex drive, lower the aggression of men as warriors, for sure. You know, destabilize the family, I would argue, because everyone's less happy and degenderize us, basically. But this is all part of, I think I've so many conversations with, with friends in the UK saying, actually, where do we get food? And beginning to to look at going back to how food is produced and going to local farms and that sort of thing. And this is a much wider conversation, I guess, of massive mistrust that a lot of us now have over the last four years of regulatory bodies of what we are told and looking for alternatives. So I get what you're doing fits into that massive void that people are crying out for, just good, honest, straightforward ideas, of how we need to live our lives better because the government certainly aren't going to do it for us. It's up to each of us. Indeed. And we used to, in the United States, we have what used to be a very good law compelling the FDA to compel any food or medicine to fully disclose all of the ingredients. And I've been shocked to find that, you know, there are huge carve outs. I mean, I shouldn't be shocked at anything now after the Pfizer documents. But, you know, one of the issues I disclosed in my video today is that in the U.S., toothpaste only has to disclose a fraction of 1% of their ingredients. We literally don't know what's in the rest of the ingredients. However, we're warned that if we swallow any toothpaste, we need to go right to the poison control center or right to the hospital. So, yes, the distrust is, I guess, long overdue. I think there's they're different. I feel like when I'm in Europe, the food supply is healthier because I don't think you're allowed some of the adulterants that we have that we have in the United States. I mean, there are memes on social media and I've experienced this for myself where there's a long list of psycho chemicals added to a global brand in the US that is not added, at least not disclosed in the UK. However, I think that, I know from having lived in the UK and gone back many times to visit, not since the pandemic, but I know that your wonderful tradition of healthy farming, good treatment of animals. Local production of vegetables and fruits is being disrupted by Big Ag and no doubt by Big Pharma the way ours is in the US. And one of the immediate things, too, is they want to mRNA inject animals and they want to, like in the US, they're they're starting to do kind of a social credit score for animals or like, surveillance for animals that you that every single animal is tagged. You know, livestock is tagged. And they also have ridiculous laws in the United States. Thomas Massey in our Congress is fighting, is trying to pass freedom to farm bills or food freedom bills. And I'm sure you'll need something similar in the UK, from what I understand, in the sense that there are laws against local producers of livestock or cows or sheep slaughtering their cows locally and bringing the meat to farmers markets. They have to be fed into this whole kind of industrial food system and shipped for miles and slaughtered in FDA slaughterhouses that are largely, you know, then many of our meat producers like Smithfield are owned by China or being bought up by China. Right. So you're not even getting, you're getting food processed by our worst enemies, the ones who my reporting showed have the IP, the manufacture, the distribution of these mRNA injections that have decimated our populations. So why would you trust food manufactured that way? And from what I understand, I do think something similar is happening in the UK. Like you used to be able to, I remember when I was a graduate student in Oxford, you could go to the local market and local farmers were selling their local apples and carrots and their local meat in a pretty farm-to-table way and I would be surprised if that is still as reliable as it used to be but you tell me. Well yeah with the regulatory board we've always had kind of a gold-plated regulatory industry across Europe on everything and we I guess see the US has been lax in in different industries but I think that's, there is a lot of restrictions now, certainly the farming community, we've had massive demonstrations, as they have all over Europe, at the restrictions and the pushback against farming. You said you're in the Netherlands and they are some of the biggest farmers in Europe, actually, for what they provide. And they are up in arms at the massive restrictions that they face, which I guess means that actually the food will be brought in from elsewhere, from far away. So, yeah, we're seeing a big change, certainly in our farming industry all across Europe. Well, let's think about that, right? If the people are brought in from far away, you don't – I mean –, This is a parallel, right? And as I always say, I'm the daughter of immigrants. Granddaughter of immigrants. I believe in legal immigration. But if you have no control, if the globalist plan is to throw millions of people from all over the world at Britain, at France, at Germany, at the Netherlands, you're not going to have a European culture in the same way that you used to. You don't have a European culture that you can or a British culture, right, or a Scottish culture, Welsh culture that you can tend as a social contract. And that's not a racist thing to say. Right. Anyone can be Welsh. Anyone can be British from anywhere in the world. But citizens need to be able to have borders and have laws about how many people that country can absorb and acculturate to that culture, right? And if they can't do that, then they no longer have a country or a culture. And that's the globalist plan, right? Because destroying Western Europe as a beacon of liberty, destroying Britain as the home of the Magna Carta and the free press, all of that depends on throwing millions of people who don't come from constitutional republics or share European values at Europe, and I'm including Britain. So having said that, think about your food supply, right? If your food supply comes from, if you're in Wales and your food supply comes from a Welsh farmer up the road, you can pretty much trust it. You know, if he poisons his neighbours or she poisons her neighbours, that can't be concealed. But if you bring in the food supply from anywhere and you add additives like Apeel, which is this Bill Gates-derived coating on vegetables... Or, which I found to be the case in Europe and in Britain, the legislation is so opaque that you really don't know what's in, what you're bringing in to your local greengrocer, local supermarket at Sainsbury's. Then horrible things can be done to your population just like they're being done to ours. No, 100%. And we now have labelling that it says has a Union Jack on it. You think that's a British product, but it only means it's packaged in the UK. It could be from anywhere else. So I know. So it goes on and on. And you think you can trust that, but actually you can't. But tell us about it because, again, it's a bit different in the UK than it is in the States. You've got the FDA that covers everything, covers the pharmaceutical industry, the food industry. We kind of have separate. We've got the Food Standards Agency for the food side and then the Medicine and Healthcare Regulatory Agency, which is the pharmaceutical side. But tell us how the control that the FDA, the Food and Drugs Administration, have in the States, because it does seem to be all encompassing. I've talked to farmers and they talk about how they, I think there are only four or five processing, meat processing plants in America now. And so it's all reduced down to a industry that controls that process. But the FDA seemed to have absolute control of everything that the Americans consume, just as the FSA, the same in the UK. Yeah, I mean, I have to drill into it in a little more detail. But broadly speaking, you're 100% right. I would throw in another agency called the USDA, which oversees farms and what happens to farms. So something has to be USDA approved before a farmer can bring it to market, certainly when it comes to milk and meat. So we do have a much more centralized system now, and it's one that no doubt the EU is trying to impose on Europe. I think Europe has, I mean, look at, you know, France and Italy. They have such a legacy of terroir, right? You know, this local production, they fetishize it as much as they should, right? So much a part of tourism that you go to Burgundy and you get grapes from Burgundy. You go to, you know, you get your pâté from Normandy. Your people have permission to call something champagne if it's from champagne, right? And that's been wiped out in the U.S. And so I do think Europeans and British people should look at what's happened in the U.S. And the fight we're having here over our food supply as their future if they don't resist resist and rebel. And especially resist EU directives, leave the EU like more aggressively than Britain's managed to leave the EU, and reclaim the right to grow and sell and buy food. Because what's happened in the US is not only this massive centralization, you're right, there are only a few meat processing plants, but also what you see behind me is an agricultural cultural area. It's the Hudson Valley. And it's a very rich agricultural area. And there have been a lot of small food producers in this area. But what's happening is that the state is intentionally making it more and more difficult for people to be the independent farmers that they used to be in our nation's history, let alone for citizens to purchase from independent farmers. So for example, right up the road, there used to be this wonderful barn where you could on the honour system go into a little shed and there was cheese and milk products and ice cream made from these cows that were in this giant shed. And you would just leave your $5 for the pint of ice cream. And it was fantastic. And you'd sit in the sun and you could see the cows and you could eat your ice cream. And it was just, it contributed to the local economy. It was something tourists love to to do. The cows looked happy. Well, I spoke to the owners of that little dairy and they were freaking out a few years ago because the state said, suddenly you need a $60,000 investment in pasteurizing this milk. And by the way, it is illegal in many places to purchase raw milk and pasteurized milk in the United States. And they weren't even. They weren't even selling raw milk. They had this $60,000 equipment imposed on them unnecessarily. And she kept saying, it was heart-breaking, she kept saying, look at our cows, they're healthy. We don't need this for our cows to be healthy. Our cows are healthy. So that was designed we're seeing all these regulations to drive people out of, to close small farms right and then BlackRock buys up the land or the big producers buy up the the farm essentially and streamline it, we bought half a cow from a neighbor and like, we had to, it was like a drug deal. We had to go to them without anyone knowing and they loaded these packages up in the back of our car and, but we feel happy to be able to do that because we know that they raised the cow, they slaughtered the cow, they didn't put any sperm suppressor in the cow's meat or mRNA. But we're down to that, right? Let me give you one other example. They're so sneaky. Like the Union Jack thing is just typical of the sneakiest. At the start of the pandemic, there used to be a thriving farmer's market in the town of Great Barrington up the road. Well, I was astonished to go to the farmer's market during lockdowns and a farmer's market is outdoors, right? So it's the safest possible place you could get your food if you're worried about a respiratory infection. Well, I was astonished that they had made the population of farmers in the farmer's market half the number it had been and I said why are there only half the number of farmers here and one of the people had been tasked in such a Marxist way by the governor with telling which farmers could show up and which couldn't which meant that their farms would go out of business right they wouldn't have an income if they couldn't come to the farmer's market and she was very upset that that was her job but she had to do it if there was to be a farmer's market per our governor. And it was just and she said it so that there won't be crowding. But here's the farmer's market on one parking lot and here's an empty parking lot right across the street. They could have just doubled the acreage of the farmer's market and had all the farmers. Right. But it was intentionally designed to crush local farms. And that's what it did. Tell us some of this seems to go full circle. Some of your background is in political consultancy work where you control the narrative and you decide who gets which information. And at one time, I guess the political system controlled the news narrative. It's not so much anymore with 24-hour news. But it seems that the FDA are the gatekeepers of food and health in the same way that politicians want to control the news narrative. Is there a way past that because it does seem certainly, well I don't even know if you can blame the democrats or the republicans but it seems to be they're given more and more power and authority and you mentioned that sixty thousand dollars to fit into new regulations that more and more regulations come that don't seem to have a reason. But it does seem as though they are the absolute gatekeepers of all our health and food access. Yeah, it's true. But I don't want you to, you know, Europeans and British viewers to be lulled into thinking it's not a risk to their own system. For example, I was a student in Britain, a graduate student for many years, and I was in your national health system. The NHS is an even more rigid gatekeeper of health than in some ways than our system, where at least you can get a private doctor pretty easily. At least there's private medicine. I mean, the state, like it's been so interesting to me to go back to Europe and see how Europeans and British people are losing their liberties. And it's so genius, because both in Britain, even with this nominal exit Brexit, and in Europe in general, what I've seen is that for the post-war era, everything has been made increasingly lovely. If you rely on the state, you get your benefits, you get your health care, you get your free university, or your low-cost university. but, that seemed fine for decades when the EU or the NHS was not trying to murder you or imprison you in a 15 minute city or, you know, kill your grandma with Midazolam or whatever the British version of Remdesivir is. But then in the, then in 2020, it's like the, the lulling seductive superstructure got, the window dressing got pulled away. And all of a sudden you realize like, oh my God, if the NHS wants to administer end of life drugs for someone they say has COVID, they can do it. And there's no alternative. And if the NHS wants to, I got so many desperate emails from NHS workers saying, I don't want this injection. My daughter doesn't want this injection. There's nowhere else to go, right? If you're a nurse or a doctor, very few other places to go to make a living. You know, the, the, oh, I remember just one tiny example. I was a graduate student and I went to my local NHS clinic and don't get mad at me because you pay 60 pounds if you're not British, which is as it should be. I was not mooching off your system, but there, there was no other clinic to go to. And they said, oh, you can't have your records. And I'm like, why can't I have my my records. They're like, well, because look at the fine print, you've, there is no medical privacy anymore. And Boots, I went to Boots and I'm like, I want my records. They're like, we don't have them there. It's digital. Like it's all digital, right? I'm a tech CEO. It's all digital. They're like, they're in a warehouse in, you know, bodily. No, they're not. You have my records. You're just not giving them to me. I understood that the NHS data was being monetized and sold to third parties. People's privacy was being sold. My privacy was being sold. But you had absolutely no recourse, you know, legally. I mean, the hoops people went through. And British people sign away their right, essentially, to sue their doctors or the NHS if something terrible happens to them by the fine print they have to sign in the contract in order to just get seen by the doctor. So the state screws you as, you know, active advocates of your own health if you want the NHS to care for you in any way. And it's very difficult to go around the NHS. So I just want to say that because this is intentional, right? And for 50 years, it was lovely or 60 years. And then they're like, OK, now we've got you. And same with, you know, benefits. I mean, people in the Netherlands were telling me they were scared to speak up about losing their liberties because they were scared of losing their benefits. And it's not great in a way that in the US there aren't any benefits, you know, except Social Security or Medicare. But it does mean that people aren't scared of losing their benefits. So we'd be able to mount a more effective resistance. So I just want to like... How can I put it, yes the FDA is very effectively strangling our food and drugs but there's a lot of illusion of choice in Britain and Europe that does not bear scrutiny. Trust me most of our viewers will have gone past the point where we believe that our institutions want the best for us. Hey can I, you've done the the whole thing on food and your cooking and your herbs or I think it's herbs with an H but anyway I will go with herbs, but mustard oil and then turmeric where people obviously have heard of and then you'd one, astragalus anti-cancer immune boosting and again all the I think we've been told up to this point that, that is kind of backward those are societies that actually haven't advanced and we've advanced so far that we've got got a drug for that problem and you're going back to actually, you don't need a drug, in fact if you take a drug you probably need another one and another one to fix all the side effects that have happened, but what, whenever that video was restricted, I mean what were your thoughts, you're simply talking about a herbal, not even a medicine, just a herb that's been used for some of these things are Chinese medicine that have been used for maybe hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of years. And suddenly in America, it's bad. What was your first response when you're thinking, you're just trying to put out good information on food and then suddenly that gets removed? Well, I mean, it's a gift as a journalist, right? The more bots and trolls and censorship you see in a certain subject, it's like a big sign saying, dig here, there's a story. So I was struck, but then I did the math and I understand why these resources are being thrown at suppressing this information. I mean, I mentioned some of the numbers, but let me just give you one example briefly. There's a tonic called Lydia Pinkham's tonic, and it was famous in the 19th century, may have been sold in Britain. I don't know. It was an American tonic. Lydia Pinkham had learned about these herbs from Native Americans who had used them for, as you say, centuries. And it was bought. She was heralded as a pioneer in the history books I'd read as a child. Then the formula got bought and reformulated by a small pharma company, then bought again and reformulated by a larger pharma company. And now you cannot get the original version of Lydia Pinkham's tonic. And notably, I saw that in JSTOR and all over the Internet, there's like a campaign that started in about 2020 to smear her as a quack and to even smear the women who loved her product, which were thousands and thousands as like alcoholics. Right. Because she used some alcohol in her formulation. Well, that's really interesting. You know, whenever you see a smear campaign, there's something going on. And I bought the herbs to reconstruct Lydia Pinkham's tonic. Well, you know what? What are the numbers? The numbers are astonishing. It's a 16 billion dollar menopause industry worldwide. And if black cohosh and false unicorn root and fenugreek can ease the symptoms of menstrual pain and menopause and be a uterine tonic so women don't miscarry, all the things that, like, for me as a feminist, if thousands and thousands of women are writing thank you letters to Lydia Pinkham, something's working, right? And so it's very interesting to me that that formulation was bought up and erased because it was working. So that's a 16 billion dollar industry. The whole notion that menopause is a disease or menstruation, you can't handle it by yourself. You need these pills or those pills, you know, is just nonsense. And Native Americans have known that forever. And that's what got suppressed. So I'm not surprised, even though I'm kind of impressed that we've stumbled on something that threatens so many profit centers. But I guess the other thing I would say is that many people, the kind of marginalization of like traditional remedies, right? Or herbal remedies, herbal remedies. It's so fascinating to me because it's not science based. And I guess I, too, daughter of hippies, you know, whatever. I, too, kind of thought, oh, yeah, sure. Ginger tea, whatever, you know, that maybe these things have some mild benefit, but it's nothing compared to, you know, prescription medicine. But now I've looked both at the formulation and distribution of prescription medicine, but also I've read Rockefeller Medicine Men, which shows how the Flexner Report took over basically all medical licensing and medical education in the United States to direct it to a petroleum based pharmaceutical product system by the guy, John D. Rockefeller, who had the petroleum. Right. And then lastly, as I mentioned earlier, I've learned to read scientific peer reviewed studies and these so much does better. As I said, so much does better. So I think that's why my stuff is being censored because I actually don't just say, Hey, try garlic. You know, if you're having inflammatory conditions, here's this NIH database, which has this peer reviewed study from the journal of oncology that shows that you're actually going to do better or as well with the guava leaf tea or with the sassafras or with the mustard oil than you would do with the pharmaceutical equivalent. I mean, can I just say, and then I promise I'll stop ranting. I have a friend who has cancer. So many people have cancer now. The number of herbal products that kill cancer cells, both in vivo and in vitro, meaning both in the lab and in mammals is off the charts, off the charts effective. And so that's all I want to say. You know, like people deserve to know this is informed consent. Where do we then, massive, but we'll reduce the dot to just a little bit, where then vaccines fit into this. I saw a couple of days ago, I think it was RFK put a post up, or it might have been Ed Dowd, talking about, I think something like 18 times the level of cancer in those who are vaccinated, as opposed to those who are non-vaccinated. And this is coming again and again. We've had all different, with William Makis on recently talking about this whole area. And again it's looking for alternatives and the difficulty of finding those and being dismissed as crazy for looking at a way to solve your situation outside the norm, but that whole thing, I kind of think that's what will resonate with a lot of people, a friend of mine came down with cancer a few days ago, came out and again it's happening again and again and there does seem to be these natural remedies for it, that that haven't never been discussed. I remember a friend taking natural remedies maybe 20 years ago and I was thinking they're just crazy, just blast your body with chemo and now I'm thinking, actually there probably was a lot in that. I think people are delving deeper into this and I know a number of the the posts you put up, the videos you mentioned that actually, they are, can be used to actually combat cancer. And I think that's what will resonate with a lot of people. Yeah. And I really want to stress, so I don't get arrested because the FDA, seriously. You're not a medical doctor. You're not a medical doctor. But when I say anti-cancer, that is the conclusion that these peer-reviewed studies come to, so yeah, like I agree with you. I think there's it's a matter of urgency to get these, this evidence, I'll put it that way to people so they can decide for themselves, but what I would say here the the fundamental error in the western medical, post Rockefeller medical approach, I was in a store where they were selling these herbal treatments. And I stumbled upon them because I live in Brooklyn now part time in a Caribbean and African neighbourhood basically where they have these, and Latin American, where I have these very intact herbalist traditions, right? Like they never stopped. They remember what they're for. They use them appropriately. They never stopped. So I'm in a Caribbean owned store and I'm looking at these teas and one of them is anti-cancer. And I'm like, well, luckily I don't need that. And there was this beat as this guy looked at me like, you're an idiot. And I kind of have realized on this journey of understanding how these herbs work, that that is a stupid way to think, right? You take these treatments so that you won't need them, so that you keep your body in an optimal, immune state, so that it's efficiently dealing with getting rid of toxins or threats as you go through your day. And I guess what I mean to say there is a lot of these herbs have multiple benefits, right? They're good for your circulation. They're good for your immune system. They're anti-inflammatory. Well, that's how our systems actually work. You know, the does, it's not like just because there's like oncology over here and, you know, cardiology over here, it doesn't mean these are separate systems, right? This was put in place by Rockefeller and the Flexner report and his funding of medical schools to be more about research as it turns out for for industry than healing, but healing is all interconnected. So if you have an herb that's good for your circulation, it's anti-inflammatory, you know, it's likely to be good for other things as well. Good for your mood, good for your sleep, et cetera. So I guess I just want to confess that I was so indoctrinated that I too thought. We're just a bunch of systems because that's how the West and Western medicine teaches us to think. And we have to treat our symptoms, whereas many other traditions, including those that use herbs, understand that you're you're keeping the whole system in balance and working effectively. And that is a state of health. Well, Rockefeller Medicine Man is next on my list after Privacy is Power, which I'm in the middle of reading at the moment. So, yeah, that is definitely next. When I heard you mention one of your videos, I thought, oh, that's that's next on my list. Hey, I'm wondering, is there going to be a Cooking with Naomi Christmas book coming out? It would do well. That's so funny. People do like the cooking. I was astonished that people liked my cooking videos because I think of myself as such a bad cook. But I'm getting a little better. Absolutely, I'm going to put these into a book. I think people deserve to know. They deserve to know the science. I mean, to your point, what is chemistry? And I promise I'll stop. But the same chemistry that goes into showing a pharmaceutical intervention works, right, with all the nonsense we know go into those trials, that's the same chemistry that peer-reviewed studies show, mauby bark or guava leaves or avocado leaves also work, right? It's all chemistry. They're not different kinds of things, which is how we're propagandized. They're medicines too. Oh 100%. Well, Naomi, I always appreciate you coming on and I think every time it's a different subject. I think that's the mark of you as a journalist, actually, going where the information leads and that can always be a different direction. But I've loved those videos. So thank you so much for coming on and sharing some of your thoughts on that. Thank you so much for having me. I really appreciate the conversation. Take care.  

Al CPK d'avui: · Marxem a Nova Zelanda del sud per parlar d'una penya que es reuneixen en pàrquings a posar música a tota faba. Ens posem una mica sociològics i tot. · James Harden jugarà a Los Angeles Clippers com ens va dir la Mabi. Xarrem sobre el divorci amb Daryl Morey, Furkan Korkmaz, ser el sistema i com queden els nous Sixers. · Ja ha començat l'In-Season tournament / Nba Cup i no podem estar més dins d'aquesta moguda. Fem un repàs de com funciona, parlem de pistes i del partidarramen que va ser l'OKC vs GSW del divendres. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cantplaykanter/message

Al CPK d'avui: · Estem d'aniversari! Més de 22.500 minuts de turra basquetbolísticocultural. Moltes gràcies a totes per acompanyar-nos! · Un senyor de la petita localitat de Proctor a l'estat de Minesota li va posar un motor de tallagespa al seu sofà. La resta és història. · Vam anar a veure la Mabi, una tarotista amb més de 40 anys d'experiència i li vam fer preguntes sobre el que passarà a l'NBA a partir de demà. Màgia, mai millor dit! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cantplaykanter/message

What defines compelling innovation? Novel ingredients? Esoteric flavors? Unusual packaging? The hosts discussed how strategic and entrepreneurial companies are attempting to innovate in food and beverage and what's moving the needle for consumers. They also riffed on two new celebrity coffee brands, one launched by a “Yellowstone'' star and the other known for her status as a “teen mom.” 0:35: Late Night Radio. Coke's Latest Cocktail. Mushroom Coffee & Cognitive Shots. Ray's Famous Celebrity Rankings. – Ray kicked off the show by getting an NKOTB classic stuck in Mike's head before the hosts spoke about The Coca-Cola's Co's continued foray into beverage alcohol and a spicy line extension, whether a Jenelle Evans' new functional coffee brand will resonate with her fans and “B+ list celebrity” Cole Hauser's cowboy java. Jacqui praised a brand of plant-based sushi and a tree-bark infused drink line, Ray sipped on a brain-boosting smoothie shot and shared hummus, crackers and iced latte powders with John and Mike, the latter of whom didn't bring any coconut yogurt for the group. Brands in this episode: Sprite, Absolut Vodka, Coca-Cola, Jack Daniels, Simply, Topo Chico, Fresca, Free Rein Coffee, Time Of The Day, Juvenescence, Little Sesame, Konscious, You Need This, Twrl Milk Tea, Fly By Jing, Mabi, St. Agrestis, Maxwell House, The Coconut Cult

Spoiler: Este é um episódio especial para a comunidade de empreendedores e pessoas incomodadas com sede de inovação.Um convidado já é bom, mas hoje o conhecimento será em dose dupla. Recebemos à mesa, nossa Head de Design e Produto, MABI, e THIAGO MAC KNIGHT, Sócio Fundador da Jumpers e Opa.Vem conferir! Dá o play.Quer falar com a gente? Só mandar: pqp@performait.com

The start of Season 2!! In this episode, I talk about betting on yourself and pouring into yourself. Enjoy!! Follow me @ Instagram: Mabis_Corner Facebook: Mabi's Corner Podcast **Now on Youtube!! Mabi's Corner** --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mabi7/support

In the African American community colorism is very prominent. Depending on the complexion of the individual, in some cases the special treatment factor comes into effect. Teasing, name calling, and dis-owning of kids is prevalent. Tune in ,and share your thoughts.

Hoje temos mais um J Safio de tokusatsu! Venham se divertir com a Mabi e o Mauricío Guarche nesse super mega programa de tokusatsu!

Welcome to "Inside The Juno Reactor" Podcast Episode 10: Greg Ellis - Drums on film & more - Alexandre Desplat, Zakir Hussain, Kodo drummers, JR SYNOPSIS: As "Inside The Juno Reactor's" first season closes with Greg Ellis, JR's main drummer and percussionist who contributed with live touring & studio sessions, The Matrix... From his background as a rock/punk drummer to his project with Azam Ali, "VAS", working in the Film & Videogame industry, discussing percussions, musicianship, and technology, reminiscing studio life with Juno Reactor and Mabi, and much more! GUEST BIO: Recognized as one of the more innovative and versatile drummers in the world Greg Ellis has performed around the world and recorded with musical artists from over 30 countries including Mickey Hart, Zakir Hussain, KODO, Bickram Ghosh, Mahsa Vahdat, Tord Gustavsen, Yungchen Lhamo, Chiwoniso Mairaire, Sugizo, Juno Reactor, Billy Idol and many more. GUEST LINK: https://www.instagram.com/gerhythms/ Produced by Kenji Productions - https://www.kenjiproductions.com Discover more at: https://www.junoreactor.com

Welcome to "Inside The Juno Reactor" Podcast Episode 9: Mabi - King of Conga Fury (Miles Davis, Juno Reactor) SYNOPSIS: This week's "Inside the Juno Reactor" is dedicated to Mabi, his life and unique persona, his amazing percussion, musical skills, and cheerful character. In this special interview shot by Ben Watkins 10 years ago at JR's Ridge Farm Studio, we hear the Mabi story: a look at his background and early life in South Africa, to then explore what then became an essential element, Mabi changed the trajectory of Juno Reactor, a collaborator for 15 years. GUEST BIO: One of South Africa's most venerable musicians, a veteran of bands such as Malombo and Sakhile, Mabi Gabriel Thobejane is a natural born drummer. Known in the West as the 'Conga King' he has worked with Robert "Doc" Mthalane, Pops Mohamed, Miles Davis Sipho Gumede, Madala Kunene and Busi Mhlongo. Interested in bringing traditional music to a wider audience he has more recently collaborated with premier trance outfit Juno Reactor. Born 1948 in Mamelodi, South Africa, and passed on June 3, 2021. GUEST LINK: https://www.facebook.com/MabiThobejaneFromDanceToTrance/ Produced by Kenji Productions - https://www.kenjiproductions.com Discover more at: https://www.junoreactor.com

Hateful speech whether jokingly or not cuts a little deeper when it comes from your own community. Why has this curse continued to plague our community for so long? Tune in to hear this hot discussion with special guest podcaster Mabi.

Rebecca Nyandeeŋ de Mabiör man cë lɔ jam në UN në New York në nyinë Bɛ̈ny Kiir yic, ee cööt cë man adɛ̈ ke kɔc ke piny nom bë kɔ̈ɔ̈c kenë akuma ë junub në luɔɔië dɔ̈ɔ̈r. Bɛ̈ny Nyadeeŋ ee jam në ka loi röth në ye mɛn ku jɔl ya të lëu benë pin nom keek kuɔny.

Ti-ti-ti, uma das novelas preferidas da Lyvia Rocha, voltou ao ar e nós não vacilamos: entrevistamos a Mabi!!! Uma das personagens mais carismáticas, a menina cresceu ao longo da história e terminou costurando todos os núcleos. Hoje, aos 21 anos, a atriz Clara Tiezzi, revela bastidores da novela, opina sobre desfechos e fala sobre a popularidade da Mabi. Claro que aproveitamos também pra saber por onde ela andou após o sucesso da novela e quais são os próximos passos da carreira! Siga-nos no Twitter, @capdehojecast , e no Instagram, @capdehojecast.

Episode 21 : Le conflit dit israélo-palestinien sur Facebook et l'action pacifique des femmes L'article original : Yiftach Ron, Camelia Suleiman et Ifat Maoz, "Women for Peace: Promoting Dialogue and Peace through Facebook?", Social Media + Society, 6(4), 2020. J'en profite pour signaler la belle série "Juifs et musulmans - si loin, si proches" qu'Arte vient de republier sur son site web : https://www.arte.tv/fr/videos/042497-000-A/juifs-et-musulmans-si-loin-si-proches-1-4/ --------- Les références citées dans l'article et mobilisées implicitement ou explicitement dans le podcast : Ifat Maoz, "The women and peace hypothesis? The effect of opponent-negotiators gender on evaluation of compromise solutions in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict", International Negotiation, 14, 2009, p. 519–536. Ximena Zuniga, Gretchen Lopez et Kristie A. Ford, Intergroup Dialogue: Engaging Difference, Social Identities and Social Justice, 1er édition. Routledge, 2016. Autres références (implicitement) citées : Erving Goffman, Les Rites d'interaction, Paris, Les Editions de Minuit, 1974. Daniel Cefaï et Danny Trom, Les formes de l'action collective : Mobilisation dans des arènes publiques, Paris, Editions de l'Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales, 2001. Nicholas A. John et Shira Dvir‐Gvirsman, "“I Don't Like You Any More”: Facebook Unfriending by Israelis During the Israel–Gaza Conflict of 2014", Journal of Communication, 65(6), 2015, p. 953‑974. --------- Pour aller plus loin : Romain Badouard, Clément Mabi (dir.), Controverses et communication, Hermès, 2015, 73. Jiang Chang et Hao Tian, "Girl power in boy love: Yaoi, online female counterculture, and digital feminism in China", Feminist Media Studies, 2020, p. 1‑17. Laurence Kaufmann, Danny Trom et Collectif, Qu'est-ce qu'un collectif ? : Du commun à la politique, Paris, Editions de l'Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales, 2010. Pascal Lupien, "Indigenous Movements, Collective Action, and Social Media: New Opportunities or New Threats?", Social Media + Society, 6(2), 2020. Simon Mastrangelo, "Saisir les dynamiques du conflit israélo-palestinien par les commentaires de vidéos et d'images sur Facebook", Communiquer, 27, 2019, 59-76. Magdi Ahmed Kandil, "The Israeli-Palestinian Conflict in American, Arab, and British Media: Corpus-Based Critical Discourse Analysis", Thèse de doctorat, Georgia State University, 2009. Mark Nartey, "A feminist critical discourse analysis of Ghanaian feminist blogs", Feminist Media Studies, 2020, p. 1‑16. Osnat Roth-Cohen, "Viral feminism: #MeToo networked expressions in feminist Facebook groups", Feminist Media Studies, 2021, p. 1‑17.

Kisah para Mabi dan Rasul Allah. PerDengarkan kisah ini kepada anak-anak. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ilmu/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ilmu/support

In this first episode, we speak with Mabi Thompson (@thepretichina143/@mabi_slays82) on her experiences as a first generation immigrant to the United States. We discuss her journey, her views on illegal immigration, learn what legal immigration means, and we also discuss some fun traditions and talk about being a step parent and biological parent. Join us for a listen to this enlightening and fun episode! As always, any reviews/ratings/shares are always appreciated. You can also follow us on Instagram (@breaking_the_mold_podcast) to stay in the loop on who the upcoming guests are so that you're also able to submit your questions for the guests!Thanks for joining, and remember: be a voice, not an echo! 

INYIFATO IMBERE Y'AMAJAMBO MABI 27 Faire face aux paroles dévalorisantes

Mouvements sociaux, conventions citoyennes, les réseaux sociaux et l’internet jouent un rôle de plus en plus essentiel dans la mise en lien des individus, des idées et des revendications. La mobilisation citoyenne passe-t-elle désormais toujours par la case numérique ?  Clément Mabi est maître de conférences en sciences de l’information et de la communication à l’UTC de Compiègne. Soutenez une information indépendante sur les lutttes sociales, faites un don à Radio Parleur.

A nossa companhia no episódio de hoje é a Maria Beatriz Gonçalves; viajante nata e cidadã do mundo. A Mabi vai dividir com a gente um pouco do amor que ela tem por viagens, contar alguns causos que ela passou durante suas idas e vindas e contar sobre como nasceu o blog e como ela encaixa tudo isso na sua rotina pessoal e profissional. Prontos para mais essa viagem? Peguem seus cafés e venham com a gente!

No episódio de hoje temos MARAVILHOSA, Amabile Lopes, ou Mabi, é a menina que sonha e mulher que realiza. Está em constante processo de crescimento e evolução. Sabe olhar para cada detalhe da vida e aprender com as coisas mais simples. Em 2018 largou o emprego de barista de cafeteria para empreender, e hoje é uma empreendedora digital, que atua tanto no marketing como em produções audiovisuais. Depois de um processo intenso de picos e vales, Mabi traz uma visão mais conservadora e simples pra vida. Tendo claro aonde quer chegar, mas, no seu próprio tempo. Acredita no potencial interno e nos que a cerca, sabendo que pequenas ações significativas podem mudar o mundo. Redes sociais: Instagram: @amabilelopes @forzionn Canal do Telegram: https://t.me/mabilopes

A Deep & Progressive House mix. 1. Takin Over (Vincenzo Remix) by Quivver 2. Boro (Original Mix) by Budakid 3. Elun (Original Mix) by Guhus 4. Kiss of the Seraph by Newman (I Love) 5. Mabi by Modd 6. Happy Moments (Greenage Remix) by TEELCO 7. Tiger (Cid Inc. Remix) by Jerome Isma-Ae & Alastor 8. Aerology (Original Mix) by Dabeat, Kamilo Sanclemente 9. Satellite (Original Mix) by Stoned Dreams 10. Memories (Lanvary Remix) by Hot Tuneik

#013 The main message of the whole episode is the need to plan for the future in a positive way. There is and there will be different kinds of crises. So we need to be flexible and prepared for that. One thing we know for sure is that there will be future crises. All our guests say remedial services will be needed, some say the future is here. All of them also say their product will be improved, focus on constant improvement and enhancement. All highlight the need to stay close to clients, gain insight into client needs. Also to deliver more content, use tech and digitalization to be there for customers 24 hrs per day. Very optimistic about the future. So that's a good note to end on. So now I feel even more committed to this podcast to provide industry insights and products and solutions. The more we know, the better we can take advantage of the trends that are unfolding in front of our eyes, and with the podcast, I'll be bringing all this to your attention.Episode notes:http://inblock.com.pl/en/podcast/013-anton-vorek-desoi-koester-mabi-on-covid-market-and-the-future-of-the-injection-industrySo thanks for tuning in and see you next time.

Conversations avec...un article. C'est 10-15 minutes où je rends compte d'un article scientifique récent paru dans une revue en sciences humaines et sociales. Épisode 6 : Comment l'application Waze reconfigure la perception de la ville et crée des tensions entre conducteurs et résidents. L'article original : Eran Fisher, "Do algorithms have a right to the city? Waze and algorithmic spatiality", Cultural Studies, mai 2020, p. 1‑22. --------- Les autres références universitaires citées dans l'article et mobilisées implicitement/explicitement dans le podcast : Rob Kitchin et Martin Dodge, Code/Space – Software and Everyday Life, Cambridge, Mass., MIT Press, 2014. Henri Lefebvre, La production de l'espace, Paris, Anthropos, 1974. --------- Pour aller (un peu) plus loin : **Sur l'espace et les territoires** : Gaston Bachelard, La poétique de l'espace, Paris, PUF, 1957. Julia Bonaccorsi et Sarah Cordonnier (dir.), Territoires. Enquête communicationnelle, Paris (France), Editions des archives contemporaines, 2019. Thierry Paquot, Michel Lussault et Chris Younès (dir.), Habiter, le propre de l'humain. Villes, territoires et philosophie, Paris, La Découverte, 2007. **Sur l'espace numérique** : Marcello Vitali-Rosati, Qu'est-ce que l'éditorialisation?. 2016, Sens public, http://sens-public.org/articles/1184/. Yosra Ghliss et Marc Jahjah, "Habiter WhatsApp ? Éléments d'analyse postdualiste des interactions en espace numérique", Langage et Société, (167), 2019. Adresse : https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-.... Stephen D. N. Graham, "Software-sorted geographies", Progress in Human Geography, 2016. Adresse : https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1.... (Merci à Nicolas Nova pour la référence, indiquée sur Twitter). **Sur les algorithmes** : Serge Abiteboul et Gilles Dowek, Le temps des algorithmes, Le Pommier, 2017. David Berry, Théorie critique des algorithmes dans Bernard Stiegler (dir.), La Toile que nous voulons, FYP éditions, 2017, p. 89-122. Olivier Ertzscheid et Antonio Casilli, L'appétit des géants: pouvoir des algorithmes, ambitions des plateformes, C & F Éditions, 2017. Antoinette Rouvroy et Thomas Berns, "Gouvernementalité algorithmique et perspectives d'émancipation", Reseaux, n° 177(1), 2013, p. 163‑196. **Sur l'action collective** : Romain Badouard et Clément Mabi (dir.), "Controverses et communication", Hermès, n° 73, 2015. Daniel Cefaï et Danny Trom, Les formes de l'action collective : Mobilisation dans des arènes publiques, Paris, Editions de l'Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales, 2001. **Sur les communs** : James Boyle, The Public Domain: Enclosing the Commons of the Mind, New Haven (Connecticut), Yale University Press, 2008. Marie Cornu-Volatron, Fabienne Orsi et Judith Rochfeld, Dictionnaire des biens communs, 1ʳᵉ éd. Presses Universitaires de France, 2017. Charlotte Hess et Elinor Ostrom (dir.), Understanding Knowledge as a Commons: From Theory to Practice, The MIT Press, 2011. Ivan Illich, "Le silence fait partie des communaux", La Perte des sens, Paris, Fayard, 2004. Lionel Maurel, « La notion de Communs, une redécouverte inachevée. », Horizons publics, (12), 2019. Adresse : https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-02381170

Water is fun to play in, but not when it becomes a flood. So when a town is flooded, ordinary people suddenly become extraordinary heroes.  The quote in this episode is from Daryn Kagan: “Bad things do happen in the world, like war, natural disasters, disease. But out of those situations always arise stories of ordinary people doing extraordinary things.”

durée : 00:58:14 - Cultures Monde - par : Florian Delorme, Mélanie Chalandon, Hélaine Lefrançois - Depuis quelques années, la conclusion est la même : puisque les citoyens ne se reconnaissent pas dans leurs élus, il faut les impliquer dans les prises de décisions politiques, et tendre vers une démocratie participative. Ces dispositifs sont-ils exportables partout ? Quelles sont leurs limites ? - réalisation : Vincent Abouchar, Benjamin Hû - invités : Yves Sintomer Professeur de science politique à l’Université Paris-8; Dimitri Courant doctorant en sciences politiques (université Paris 8 / université de Lausanne); Clément Mabi chercheur à l’Université de Technologie de Compiègne (UTC) au sein du laboratoire Costech

Peter Mabior Kon is relatives to Abiol Atem Manyang. He was one of the people contacted a few hours after Abiol was killed in an alleged hit-run in Adeer on Monday night at 7.40pm. - Peter Mabior Kon ee rantöŋë kɔc ruäi kenë Abiɔl Atëm. Mabiör ee cë jam enë në kë cë rɔt loi në ye köl wäär.

Addiction - Sahi Ho 03 ft. Mike and Mabi

A new study shows skilled migrants add to Australia's wealth, and do not live on welfare or rob local workers of jobs. The report is by the Treasury and the Department of Home Affairs, and follows calls to reduce Australia's immigration intake. Burundians share their stories of resilience from when they felt unwelcome in Australia. - Naho twumva abantu bavuga ko kwemerera abantu kuza kuba muri Australia bituma ubuzi bugabanuka, canke abantu bakababwira gusubira iyo bavuye; icigwa gishasha giherutswe gukorwa cerekana ko abantu baje kuba muri Australia bava hanze bateza imbere igihugu. Loic Iteka ari mu Barundi batubwiye ibikunda gushika iyo uba mu gihugu c'abazungu batamenyereye abantu bava mu yindi mico.

Entrada IV. D Relectura de la artista Mabi Revuelta con la colaboración de la interprete Matxalen de Pedro y el compositor Otto Castro Mabi Revuelta. Nacida en Bilbao en 1967, estudia Bellas Artes en la Universidad del País Vasco obteniendo la licenciatura en 1990. Desde entonces comienza a exhibir su trabajo de forma profesional exponiendo regularmente en galerías, centros de arte, ferias y museos nacionales e internacionales, haciendo compatible su carrera como artista plástica con la enseñanza y la investigación en nuevas pedagogías del arte. Desde 2000 hasta 2003 ha vivido en New York, completando su formación en el International Studio & Curatorial Program en 2003 al recibir una Beca de la Fundación Marcelino Botín. Mabi Revuelta contará con la colaboración Matxalen de Pedro intérprete y creadora integrante del colectivo escénico HORMAN POSTER y docente en Dantzerti, Escuela Superior de Artes Escénicas de Euskadi y con Otto Castro, un compositor, investigador y profesor universitario. Bajo el título de "Ficción, crítica cultural y feminismo" abordaremos desde diferentes perspectivas la crítica cultural y los feminismos a través de la novela experimental "Yo veo / Tú significas” (consonni, 2016) de la reconocida escritora, crítica cultural y activista feminista Lucy R. Lippard que estará presente a través de una entrevista en video. Será una oportunidad para disfrutar de nuevas piezas musicales, escénicas y sonoras creadas para la ocasión reintrepretando capítulos del libro. Una lectura colectiva de la novela desde distintas miradas. Para ello contaremos con la música Mursego, las artistas Mabi Revuelta (con la colaboración de Matxalen de Pedro y Otto Castro), Elena Aitzkoa y Macarena Recuerda Shepherd junto con la bailarina y coreógrafa Idurre Azkue, el performer y crítico de danza Jaime Conde Salazar, el crítico de arte Peio Aguirre, el DJ Oleaktiff, las escritoras Silvia Nanclares y Kattalin Miner, la arquitecta Oihane Ruíz (con la colaboración de Maria Arnal y Marcel Bagés), el fotógrafo David Hornback, la crítica de arte e investigadora Paloma Checa-Gismero (en audio) y la musicóloga e investigadora Agnès Pe.

Le mouvement CivicTech a fait beaucoup de presse dernièrement, notamment avec l'émergence du mouvement Nuit Debout. Réinventer notre système politique par la technologie, est-ce un futur proche ou la forme d'une nouvelle utopie. Mais d'abord, de quoi CivicTech est-il le nom. Définition par Clément Mabi, chercheur à l'Université de Technologie de Compiègne (UTC) au sein du laboratoire Costech, auteur du rapport "Démocratie : mise à jour" pour Renaissance Numérique.

Lihlaam vιιm nakẽndre ne a lihlaam mabi-taase tẽnga ye pʋgẽ

Вот и настало время десятого выпуска. Для радиошоу, выходящего 1 раз в месяц, данная цифра является юбилейной и необычной. Десятый выпуск Flying Through The Universe не обошёлся без сюрпризов. На этот раз слушателей Aplus Relax и других интернет-радиостанций ожидает сразу два гостевых микса, от замечательных российских проектов Sunless и StereoDeep. Музыкальный проект Sunless - это двое увлеченных музыкой людей: Александр Карпенко и Евгений Гальцев. Проект был создан в 2006 году специально для ценителей стильной и удивительно-трепетной музыки, а чуть позже дебютировал на знаменитом сайте ссылка Треки и миксы "Sunless" разнеслись по всему Интернету. Это именно та музыка, что звучит, когда мы влюбляемся и предаемся любви, когда грустим или радуемся, мечтаем о чем-то сокровенном или просто гуляем по улицам в наушниках! Вслушайтесь в мелодичные звуки, прогоните мрачные мысли и отдайтесь течению умиротворенного настроения. Музыка, способна расслабить, снять негативные эмоции, отвлечь от насущных проблем и поднять настроение. Она нам дана именно для того, чтобы выразить то, что на душе и без слов высказать то, что у нас на сердце. В 2010 году одна из работ проекта попала в музыкальную программу "Record Chillout" с Артемом Дмитриевым, и завоевала расположение почитателей мягкой и по-настоящему красивой и глубокой музыки! На сегодня Sunless занимает 16-е место в рейтинге TOP100 DJ, а их глубокий и богатый гармонией трек "Love a Touch" входит в сотню лучших треков по версии портала Проект StereoDeep состоит из одного человека, это талантливый музыкант и Dj из города Мурманск. Настоящее имя: Константин Канивец. Является резидентом клуба MABI в городе Анапа, играет музыку преимуществнно с виниловых носителей. В 2009 году побывал в гостях в программе "Эликсир" Андрея Горна. Среди планов на будущее отмечает желание заняться написанием собственных треков. Два микса представляют собой совершенно разную стилистику, что не позволит слушателям заскучать ни на минуту. Настоящий релакс, настоящая смесь ambient, chillout, downtempo - потрясающий коктейль для поклонников столь красивой и завораживающей музыки. Треклист StereoDeep Guest-Mix 01. Bonecold - Somniloquy (2011 @ Broken Bubble) 02. Pete Namlook & New Composers - Life On Mars (2001 @ Elektrus) 03. Eigenart - We Are (2007 @ ) 04. Paul Hazel - Gene Pool (1994 @ Rising High Records) 05. Aural Imbalance - Instant Migration (Donald Wilborns Chilled Mix) (2008 @ Embarcadero Records) 06. New Composers - Macroscope (1996 @ Aquarian Publications Oy) 07. Vir Unis - Metatron`s Cube (2003 @ AtmoWorks) 08. Motionfield - Padjelanta (2009 @ Thinner) 09. Bonecold - Rain (2011 @ Broken Bubble) 10. Healer - Continents (2000 @ Flying Rhino Records) 11. C.J. Mind and Man UFO Experiment - Yellow Arrow (Bonus Track) (2008 @ Faria Records) Sunless Guest-Mix 01. ATB & Josh Gallahan - CO 1724 02. Exoplanet - Stasis (Original Mix) 03. Eskadet - Solitudes (feat. Amethyste, 100 A.M.Mix) 04. For Found Future - Dream Your Dreams (Dreamscape Mix) 05. Darren Bailie - Protect Your Mind 2009 (York Remix) 06. Deep n Pure Feat. Radboy - R We Ever Gonna Be 07. Sumunya - Mahoroba 08. Soarsweep - Wind of Change (Original Mix) 09. Vibrasphere - Ensueno 10. Conjure One - Sleep 11. Sacral Reason - Deux Coeurs (Original Mix)