Podcasts about Maupin

durée : 00:07:12 - Le Masque et la Plume - C'est le dixième et dernier volume des Chroniques de San Francisco d'Armistead Maupin, situé dans l'Angleterre des années 90. Malgré un style qu'ils jugent sans prétention, nos critiques saluent une tragi-comédie efficace et subtile en mêlant intrigue à la Agatha Christie et sujets modernes.

durée : 00:47:33 - Le Masque et la Plume - par : Rebecca Manzoni - Une enquête sur la vie de Tristan Egolf ; Une obsession rageuse sur les réseaux sociaux ; La recomposition d'un lourd secret de famille ; Une comédie décalée où l'aristocratie anglaise rencontre l'humour queer et le journal intime d'un écrivain voyageur brisé en quête de renaissance. - invités : Raphaelle Leyris, Laurent CHALUMEAU, Hubert ARTUS, Patricia Martin - Raphaëlle Leyris : Journaliste au Monde, critique littéraire, Laurent Chalumeau : Journaliste rock, scénariste, dialoguiste, romancier, Hubert Artus : Journaliste et chroniqueur littéraire (Lire, L'Optimum), Patricia Martin : Journaliste, critique littéraire et productrice chez France Inter - réalisé par : Guillaume Girault

Vous aimez Home(icide), le podcast Bababam Originals ? Vous allez adorer nos autres créations originales ! Vous allez adorer nos autres créations originales ! Aujourd'hui, on vous invite à découvrir le podcast Bababam Originals A la folie pas du tout, qui raconte les histoires d'amour qui ont fait rêver des générations. Mais au-delà de la romance, il existe un envers du décor qu'on ne connaît pas toujours... Bonne écoute ! C'est l'histoire tragique d'un jeune couple qui a défrayé la chronique dans les années 90 : Florence Rey et Audry Maupin. L'histoire de deux étudiants amoureux qui se transforment le temps d'une soirée invraisemblable en Bonnie & Clyde parisiens…  Un podcast Bababam Originals Production et diffusion : Bababam Ecriture : Claire Loup Voix : François Marion, Lucrèce Sassella Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

durée : 00:12:34 - L'invité de 7h50 du week-end - L'écrivain américain Armistead Maupin présente son roman “Mona et son manoir” aux éditions de l'Olivier. Il explique pourquoi, dans ce nouveau livre, il quitte les Etats-Unis pour les Cotswolds, au cœur de la légendaire Angleterre.

durée : 03:00:05 - Le 6/9 - par : Ali Baddou, Marion L'hour, Benjamin Dussy, Mathilde Khlat, Elodie Royer - Les invités du 6/9 sont, à 7h50, Armistead Maupin, écrivain américain pour son roman “Mona et son manoir” et à 8h20, le journaliste, écrivain Christophe Boltanski et Rym Momtaz, journaliste et géopolitologue. - réalisé par : Marie MéRIER

Episode 173 Chapter 32, Other Analog Synthesizers. Works Recommended from my book, Electronic and Experimental Music  Welcome to the Archive of Electronic Music. This is Thom Holmes. This podcast is produced as a companion to my book, Electronic and Experimental Music, published by Routledge. Each of these episodes corresponds to a chapter in the text and an associated list of recommended works, also called Listen in the text. They provide listening examples of vintage electronic works featured in the text. The works themselves can be enjoyed without the book and I hope that they stand as a chronological survey of important works in the history of electronic music. Be sure to tune-in to other episodes of the podcast where we explore a wide range of electronic music in many styles and genres, all drawn from my archive of vintage recordings. There is a complete playlist for this episode on the website for the podcast. Let's get started with the listening guide to Chapter 32, Other Analog Synthesizers from my book Electronic and Experimental music.   Playlist: OTHER EARLY SYNTHESIZER RECORDINGS (PRE-MIDI AND NOT MOOG)   Time Track Time Start Introduction –Thom Holmes 01:36 00:00 1.     Raymond Scott, “Space Mystery” (1963). Used Scott's Electronium, a custom-made analog synthesizer/sequencer. 05:08 01:42 2.     Pauline Oliveros, “Alien Bog” (1967). Used a prototype Buchla 100 modular synthesizer at Mills College. 33:13 06:53 3.     John Eaton, “Soliloquy For Syn-Ket” (1973) from Electro-Vibrations (The Music Of John Eaton). Used the Synket, an Italian-made modular synthesizer of which only six were ever made. 06:38 40:06 4.     John Keating, “Earthshine” (1975) from Space Experience 2. Featured the ARP 2600 and Pro- Soloist. 04:09 46:46 5.     Patrick Gleeson, “Saturn, The Bringer Of Old Age” (1976) from Beyond The Sun: An Electronic Portrait Of Holst's The Planets. Used Eµ Systems Polyphonic synthesizer. 09:31 51:02 6.     Jean Michel Jarre, “Oxygene, Part IV” (1976) from Oxygene. Used the ARP Odyssey, EMS Synthi AKS, EMS Synthi VCS3, and RMI Harmonic Synthesizer and Keyboard Computer. 03:07 01:00:34 7.     Bennie Maupin, “Crystals” (1978) from Moonscapes. Featured the E-mu Modular Synthesizer programmed by Patrick Gleeson, who owned Different Fur Studios in the San Francisco area and owned E-mu synthesizers (see previous track for an example of the E-mu Systems Polyphonic synthesizer). Here, we have a different treatment of the same instrument by jazz woodwind player Maupin, who played Soprano Saxophone, Tenor Saxophone, Bass Clarinet, Flute, Marimba, Glockenspiel, E-mu Synthesizer, and Computone Synthesizer Winddriver on this album. I picked this track because this is most stripped-down arrangement featuring only Maupin playing the E-mu synthesizer and other instruments. 01:18 01:03:44 8.     Pere Ubu, “On the Surface” (1978) from Dub Housing. Allen Ravenstein used the EML Electrocomp 101 modular synthesizer as a member of this band. 02:37 01:05:02 9.     Sylvester, “You Make Me Feel (Mighty Real)” (1978) from Step II. One of the few albums to feature EML (Electronic Music Laboratories) Modular Synthesizer plus String synthesizer, Electro-comp 101 synthesizer and 200 expander unit, Oberheim DS-2 Sequencer, Effects, Pat Cowley; organ, Electric piano, Clavinet, Michael C. Finden; Percussion, David Frazier; Producer, Lead Vocals, Piano, Sylvester. EML was a Connecticut-based synth maker that was around from about 1970 to 1984. They were best-known for their Electro-comp modular synths. The 101 was a duophonic semi-modular 44-note synth and the model 200 was an expander unit that added ring modulation, spring reverb, and high and low filters to the setup. It was interesting to hear this Moroder-like pulsating synth sound coming from something other than a Moog. 06:34 01:07:40 10.   Isao Tomita, “The Sea Named Solaris” (1978) from Kosmos. Used the Roland System 700, Roland Strings RS- 202, Roland Revo 30, in addition to Moog Modular III, Moog System 55, and Polymoog synthesizers. 12:28 01:14:11 11.   Moebius, “Song For Lya” (1979) from Moebius. Serge, Oberheim, and Minimoog synthesizers, vocals, Bryce Robbley; Serge, Oberheim synthesizers, Doug Lynner; Violin, John Stubbs. Listen closely to tune-out the parts by the Odyssey and Minimoog and you will experience a lovely bed laid down by the Serge. Moebius had three members, one a violinist, heard in this tune blending with the Serge. Although the group used a Sennheiser vocoder on another track, the vocal distortion on this track may have actually been the voice processed with the Serge. 03:15 01:26:42 12.   Pascal Languirand, “O Nos Omnes” (1980) from De Harmonia Universalia. Features the Farfisa Synthorchestra, the famous Italian's company entry into the string synthesizer fray. The Syntorchestra was split into two keyboard sections, strings (polyphonic), and mono synth voices. It was a hybrid organ and synthesizer and used much by Klaus Schulze and other German electronic musicians for the short time that it was available from 1975 to 1978. Nine slider controls were positioned next to a 3-octave keyboard and provided some “chaotic” control episodes for this much beloved and rare keyboard. 07:15 01:29:56 13.   Henry Kucharzyk, “Play Dot Sam” (1981) from Walk The Line - Three New Works By Henry Kucharzyk. This work is performed at the Samson Box at the Center for Computer Research in Music and Acoustics (CCRMA), Stanford University, Palo Alto, California. This track is an escapee from the 1970s but nonetheless fills a void in that period when commercial synthesizers were moving to digital technology and were quite expensive. The Samson Box was a computer-based digital synthesizer created in 1977 by Peter Samson, who worked at the university. “Samson” was formally known as the “Systems Concepts Digital Synthesizer. It was a one-off special-purpose dedicated audio computer designed for use by student composers at Center for Computer Research in Musical and Acoustics (CCRMA) at Stanford University. 03:05 01:37:08 14.   Terry Riley, “The Ethereal Time Shadow” (1981-82) from Music from Mills. Used two Prophet V synthesizers, tuned to just intonation and employing sequencing. 08:51 01:40:12   Additional opening, closing, and other incidental music by Thom Holmes. My Books/eBooks: Electronic and Experimental Music, sixth edition, Routledge 2020. Also, Sound Art: Concepts and Practices, first edition, Routledge 2022. See my companion blog that I write for the Bob Moog Foundation. For a transcript, please see my blog, Noise and Notations. Original music by Thom Holmes can be found on iTunes and Bandcamp.  

durée : 00:27:52 - Les Midis de Culture - par : Marie Labory - Au programme du débat critique, de la littérature, avec deux romans états-uniens : "​Il était une fois dans les Amériques" de David Grann et "Mona et son manoir" d'Armistead Maupin. - réalisation : Laurence Malonda - invités : Johan Faerber Editeur, essayiste, critique littéraire.; Pierre Benetti co-directeur éditorial du journal En attendant Nadeau

durée : 00:12:38 - Les Midis de Culture - par : Marie Labory - Les critiques discutent de "Mona et son manoir" d'Armistead Maupin, une suite des "Chroniques de San Francisco" qui plonge ses héros dans la campagne anglaise. Un roman toujours aussi drôle, queer et tendre. - réalisation : Laurence Malonda - invités : Johan Faerber Editeur, essayiste, critique littéraire.; Pierre Benetti co-directeur éditorial du journal En attendant Nadeau

Oliver Northup and his wife Claudia Maupin were tortured and murdered by a  15 years old  who had a history of antisocial and violent behavior. For a limited time get 40% off your first box PLUS get a free item in every box for life. Go to Hungryroot.com/killer and use code killer. Get exclusive Killer Instinct content on my patreon : ⁠⁠https://www.patreon.com/killerinstinct ⁠⁠ If you like the show, telling a friend about it would be helpful! You can text, email, Tweet, or send this link to a friend: ⁠⁠http://bit.ly/KillerInstinctPod⁠⁠ Follow Savannah on IG: @savannahbrymer Follow Savannah on Twitter: @savannahbrymer Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Vous aimez Les Fabuleux Destins, le podcast Bababam Originals qui vous plonge dans les destins les plus surprenants et incroyables ? Vous allez adorer nos autres créations originales ! Aujourd'hui, on vous invite à découvrir le podcast Bababam Originals A la folie pas du tout, qui raconte les histoires d'amour qui ont fait rêver des générations. Mais au-delà de la romance, il existe un envers du décor qu'on ne connaît pas toujours... Bonne écoute ! C'est l'histoire tragique d'un jeune couple qui a défrayé la chronique dans les années 90 : Florence Rey et Audry Maupin. L'histoire de deux étudiants amoureux qui se transforment le temps d'une soirée invraisemblable en Bonnie & Clyde parisiens…  Un podcast Bababam Originals Production et diffusion : Bababam Ecriture : Claire Loup Voix : François Marion, Lucrèce Sassella Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On episode 174 of Welcome To The Winners Circle, Derek Pang interviews Helen Maupin (www.righttojoy.com) a transformational coach, author, speaker, organization design consultant and Yoga teacher.Here are some of the subjects we touched on:- the origins of her Yoga journey- why Yoga works- self-realization- how her Yoga practice has evolved over the past 26 years - meditation & breath-work- the evolution of her Faith- explaining the energetic body- global fear- the yamas and niyamas- re-finding the sense of adventure we had as children- advice for someone stuck at the crossroads of should and must- letting go and trusting the process- impulsivity - what she's learnt about intuition - creating a 32-week transformational writing program- her spiritual practice - distinguishing between Truth versus truth programmed in you - an acknowledgment of some of her mentors and what she'e learnt from them- asking oneself what brings you joy- becoming an explorer - basing decisions on what you value- the goal of her Yoga teaching - her mission with her books - discussing Yoga philosophy - how we find and cultivate community- her greatest life lesson learnt on her path thus farI hope you guys enjoy this podcast as much as we did. We are all on the same path, The Hero's Journey, just at different points along the way. Thank you so much for listening!Connect with us on Instagram: WTTWC Podcast: @wttwcDerek Pang - @pangyogahttps://www.welcometothewinnerscircle.com

Vous aimez Home(icides), le podcast true crime de Bababam ? Vous allez adorer nos autres créations originales ! Aujourd'hui, on vous invite à découvrir La Traque le podcast Bababam Originals qui raconte les plus grandes courses-poursuites entre flics et voyous qui ont marqué l'Histoire. Bonne écoute ! Qui sont Florence Rey et Audry Maupin ? Dans cet épisode, retour sur l'enfance austère de Florence et la jeunesse révoltée d'Audry... Puis un jour, leurs routes vont se croiser. Ensemble, ils évoluent dans le contexte des manifs étudiantes des années 1990... Un combat qui va les mener au pire ? Un podcast Bababam Originals Textes : Vincent Rebouah Voix : Anne Cosmao, Aurélien Gouas Production : Jean-Gabriel Rassat En partenariat avec Upday.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join us for an all-new episode of Piggles, where we discuss the Minecraft Movie, pizza joints, fast food, and much more with our very special guest, Ethan Maupin!

K-State women's basketball still at the center of attention currently on & off the court. Plus baseball is on the road tonight against Wichita State.

Premier épisode. Le 4 octobre 1994, dans le XIXe arrondissement de Paris, la préfourrière Pantin est braquée aux alentours de 21h. Audry Maupin, 22 ans, armé d'un fusil à pompe et Florence Rey, 19 ans, entrent par surprise dans la guérite réservée aux policiers de garde et prennent leurs revolvers. Ils s'enfuient puis interceptent un taxi en direction de la place de la Nation. C'est le début d'une cavale meurtrière dans les rues de Paris, dans laquelle cinq personnes trouveront la mort. Florence Rey, la seule survivante, reste encore une énigme. Qu'est-ce qui a poussé cette jeune femme de 19 ans à commettre ces crimes ? A-t-elle été manipulée par son compagnon, ou était-elle au contraire le cerveau de l'opération ? Dans cet épisode de Crime story, la journaliste Clawdia Prolongeau raconte la cavale meurtrière du jeune couple avec Damien Delseny, chef du service police-justice du Parisien.Crédits. Direction de la rédaction : Pierre Chausse - Rédacteur en chef : Jules Lavie - Ecriture et voix : Clawdia Prolongeau et Damien Delseny - Production : Clémentine Spiler, Clara Garnier-Amouroux et Pénélope Gualchierotti - Réalisation et mixage : Théo Albaric - Musiques : Audio Network - Archives : TF1, France 2, France 3 Paris.Documentation. Cet épisode de Crime story a été préparé en puisant dans les archives du Parisien, avec l'aide de nos documentalistes. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Deuxième épisode. Le 4 octobre 1994, dans le XIXe arrondissement de Paris, la préfourrière Pantin est braquée aux alentours de 21h. Audry Maupin, 22 ans, armé d'un fusil à pompe et Florence Rey, 19 ans, entrent par surprise dans la guérite réservée aux policiers de garde et prennent leurs revolvers. Ils s'enfuient puis interceptent un taxi en direction de la place de la Nation. C'est le début d'une cavale meurtrière dans les rues de Paris, dans laquelle cinq personnes trouveront la mort. Florence Rey, la seule survivante, reste encore une énigme. Qu'est-ce qui a poussé cette jeune femme de 19 ans à commettre ces crimes ? A-t-elle été manipulée par son compagnon, ou était-elle au contraire le cerveau de l'opération ? Dans cet épisode de Crime story, la journaliste Clawdia Prolongeau raconte la cavale meurtrière du jeune couple avec Damien Delseny, chef du service police-justice du Parisien.Crédits. Direction de la rédaction : Pierre Chausse - Rédacteur en chef : Jules Lavie - Ecriture et voix : Clawdia Prolongeau et Damien Delseny - Production : Clémentine Spiler, Clara Garnier-Amouroux et Pénélope Gualchierotti - Réalisation et mixage : Théo Albaric - Musiques : Audio Network - Archives : TF1, France 2, France 3 Paris.Documentation. Cet épisode de Crime story a été préparé en puisant dans les archives du Parisien, avec l'aide de nos documentalistes. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Dans cette nouvelle saison de La Traque, découvrez l'équipée meurtrière de Florence Rey et d'Audry Maupin, un jeune couple qui, le temps d'une soirée, a terrorisé la capitale, dans les années 1990. A leurs trousses, des policiers déstabilisés et sous le choc face à la gravité des faits. Les plans du couple tournent mal, très mal... Audry et Florence ont pris en otage un taxi et un médecin en montant dans leur véhicule. C'est à ce moment-là que les choses vont mal tourner... Pour tout le monde. Pour découvrir une autre traque, cliquez ci-dessous : [INEDIT] Mikhaïl Popkov, le pire tueur en série de Russie : une première victime (1/4) [INEDIT] Mikhaïl Popkov, le pire tueur en série de Russie : une police incompétente (2/4) [INEDIT] Mikhaïl Popkov, le pire tueur en série de Russie : vingt ans d'enquête (3/4) [INEDIT] Mikhaïl Popkov, le pire tueur en série de Russie : jeu macabre et sadique (4/4) Crédits : Textes : Vincent Rebouah Voix : Anne Cosmao, Aurélien Gouas Production : Jean-Gabriel Rassat En partenariat avec Upday.   Première diffusion le 17 mai 2023. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dans cette nouvelle saison de La Traque, découvrez l'équipée meurtrière de Florence Rey et d'Audry Maupin, un jeune couple qui, le temps d'une soirée, a terrorisé la capitale, dans les années 1990. A leurs trousses, des policiers déstabilisés et sous le choc face à la gravité des faits. Le couple est toujours en fuite et plusieurs morts à son compteur. Comment la course va-t-elle prendre fin ? Pour découvrir une autre traque, cliquez ci-dessous : [INEDIT] Mikhaïl Popkov, le pire tueur en série de Russie : une première victime (1/4) [INEDIT] Mikhaïl Popkov, le pire tueur en série de Russie : une police incompétente (2/4) [INEDIT] Mikhaïl Popkov, le pire tueur en série de Russie : vingt ans d'enquête (3/4) [INEDIT] Mikhaïl Popkov, le pire tueur en série de Russie : jeu macabre et sadique (4/4) Crédits : Textes : Vincent Rebouah Voix : Anne Cosmao, Aurélien Gouas Production : Jean-Gabriel Rassat En partenariat avec Upday.   Première diffusion le 24 mai 2023. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dans cette nouvelle saison de La Traque, découvrez l'équipée meurtrière de Florence Rey et d'Audry Maupin, un jeune couple qui, le temps d'une soirée, a terrorisé la capitale, dans les années 1990. A leurs trousses, des policiers déstabilisés et sous le choc face à la gravité des faits. Florence et Audry se sont installés ensemble dans un squat à Nanterre. Ils sont libres, mais n'ont pas d'argent. Et comme aime à le répéter leur ami Abdelkhader, "l'argent, c'est la liberté". Alors, les deux amoureux préparent un futur casse. Mais il s'agit avant tout de trouver des armes. Ils échafaudent alors un plan bancal, qui va virer au drame... Pour découvrir une autre traque, cliquez ci-dessous : [INEDIT] Mikhaïl Popkov, le pire tueur en série de Russie : une première victime (1/4) [INEDIT] Mikhaïl Popkov, le pire tueur en série de Russie : une police incompétente (2/4) [INEDIT] Mikhaïl Popkov, le pire tueur en série de Russie : vingt ans d'enquête (3/4) [INEDIT] Mikhaïl Popkov, le pire tueur en série de Russie : jeu macabre et sadique (4/4) Crédits : Textes : Vincent Rebouah Voix : Anne Cosmao, Aurélien Gouas Production : Jean-Gabriel Rassat En partenariat avec Upday.   Première diffusion le 10 mai 2023. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dans cette nouvelle saison de La Traque, découvrez l'équipée meurtrière de Florence Rey et d'Audry Maupin, un jeune couple qui, le temps d'une soirée, a terrorisé la capitale, dans les années 1990. A leurs trousses, des policiers déstabilisés et sous le choc face à la gravité des faits. Qui sont Florence Rey et Audry Maupin ? Dans cet épisode, retour sur l'enfance austère de Florence et la jeunesse révoltée d'Audry... Puis un jour, leurs routes vont se croiser. Ensemble, ils évoluent dans le contexte des manifs étudiantes des années 1990... Un combat qui va les mener au pire ? Pour découvrir une autre traque, cliquez ci-dessous : [INEDIT] Mikhaïl Popkov, le pire tueur en série de Russie : une première victime (1/4) [INEDIT] Mikhaïl Popkov, le pire tueur en série de Russie : une police incompétente (2/4) [INEDIT] Mikhaïl Popkov, le pire tueur en série de Russie : vingt ans d'enquête (3/4) [INEDIT] Mikhaïl Popkov, le pire tueur en série de Russie : jeu macabre et sadique (4/4) Crédits : Textes : Vincent Rebouah Voix : Anne Cosmao, Aurélien Gouas Production : Jean-Gabriel Rassat En partenariat avec Upday.   Première diffusion le 3 mai 2023. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Vous aimez A la folie pas du tout, le podcast Bababam Originals qui vous plonge dans les histoires d'amour qui ont marqué des générations ? Vous allez adorer nos autres créations originales ! Aujourd'hui, on vous invite à découvrir la Traque, le podcast Bababam Originals qui raconte les plus grandes courses poursuites entre flics et voyous qui ont marqué l'Histoire. Bonne écoute ! Qui sont Florence Rey et Audry Maupin ? Dans cet épisode, retour sur l'enfance austère de Florence et la jeunesse révoltée d'Audry... Puis un jour, leurs routes vont se croiser. Ensemble, ils évoluent dans le contexte des manifs étudiantes des années 1990... Un combat qui va les mener au pire ? Un podcast Bababam Originals Textes : Vincent Rebouah Voix : Anne Cosmao, Aurélien Gouas Réalisation : Jean-Gabriel Rassat Production : Bababam Suivez Bababam sur Instagram. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode page with video, transcript, and more My guest for Episode #522 of the Lean Blog Interviews Podcast is Jacquie Maupin. She joins the podcast to discuss her upcoming workshop at the Healthcare Systems Process Improvement Conference (HSPI) hosted by the Society for Health Systems. She and her co-presenter, Lauren Todd from HCA Healthcare, will lead a session titled "From Analysis to Action: Bridging the Gap with Effective Presentations" on February 19. This interactive workshop is designed to help attendees sharpen their communication skills, structure data-driven narratives, and effectively engage executives and stakeholders. Whether you're attending this year or considering next year's event, this conversation offers valuable insights into the intersection of Lean, process improvement, and communication. In this episode, we discuss how journalism and communication skills can enhance Lean and process improvement efforts. Jacquie shares how her background in journalism and military leadership shaped her approach to problem-solving, stakeholder engagement, and storytelling in the world of healthcare improvement. We explore the parallels between investigative reporting and Lean methodology—how asking the right questions, structuring information effectively, and communicating insights clearly can drive meaningful change. We also dive into Jacquie's upcoming workshop, where she and her co-presenter, Lauren Todd, will guide attendees through strategies for tailoring presentations to different audiences, crafting compelling data-driven narratives, and influencing decision-making. Whether you're attending this year or looking for ways to elevate your communication skills in process improvement, this episode is packed with valuable lessons. Questions, Notes, and Highlights: Can you share your Lean origin story and career path? How did your background in journalism and the military shape your approach to process improvement? What sparked your interest in healthcare and led you to Georgetown University Hospital? What were some of the most impactful projects you worked on at Georgetown? How does process mapping help break down silos and improve collaboration? What journalism skills translate well to process improvement and Lean work? How do you approach communicating with executives to ensure your message is understood? What challenges have you faced in presenting Lean concepts to different audiences? How can process improvement teams better tell their success stories and demonstrate value? What insights will attendees gain from your upcoming workshop at the Healthcare Systems Process Improvement Conference?  

Florence Rey et Audry Maupin. Une fille et un garçon. Jeunes, beaux, amoureux, des idées libres plein la tête. Jusqu'à l'automne 1994 où on les comparer, par facilité, à Bonny and Clyde. En une nuit, quatre morts sur le pavé parisien. Trois policiers et un chauffeur de taxi. La cinquième victime est Audry Maupin lui-même, abattu au terme d'une course poursuite insensée dans les rues de la capitale. Pourquoi cette équipée d'une violence tout aussi gratuite qu'inouïe ? Retrouvez tous les jours en podcast le décryptage d'un faits divers, d'un crime ou d'une énigme judiciaire par Jean-Alphonse Richard, entouré de spécialistes, et de témoins d'affaires criminelles.

ab 1:45 Min. - Agatha Christie: Das Geheimnis des Weihnachtspuddings | Geschichten und Gedichte | Gelesen von Christoph Maria Herbst | 2 Std. 31 Min. | Der Hörverlag || ab 9:47 Min. - Armistead Maupin: „Stadtgeschichten“-Zyklus | gelesen von Oliver Rohrbeck | Teil 1: 10 Std. 7 Min. | Teil 2 „Mehr Stadtgeschichten“ | Teil 3„Noch mehr Stadtgeschichten“| Lauscher Lounge|| ab 16:35 Min. - Weihnachtstipps:| Robert James Waller: Die Brücken am Fluss | Aus dem amerikanischen Englisch von Bernhard Schmid | Gelesen von Hardy Krüger sen.| 4 ½ Std. | DAV / BR2 (1994) || Volker Kutscher: Rath - Der zehnte Rath-Roman | Gelesen von David Nathan | 21 Std. 50 Min. | Hörbuch Hamburg || Alex Beer: Die weiße Stunde - Ein Fall für August Emmerich | gelesen von Cornelius Obonya | 9 Std. 30 Min. | Random House Audio || Hörbuch des Jahres 2024: Uwe Johnson: Jahrestage - Aus dem Leben von Gesine Cresspahl | gelesen von Charly Hübner, Caren Miosga | Regie: Wolfgang Stockmann | 73 Std. 53 Min. | DAV / Fries Stiftung || ab 26:51 Min. - Kinderhörbuch-Weihnachtstipps: Kinder-Hörbuch des Jahres 2024: Kimberly Brubaker Bradley: Gras unter meinen Füßen - Das Jahr, als ich leben lernte | Übersetzt von Beate Schäfer | gelesen von Birte Schnöink | 7 Std. 47 Min.| Ab 11 Jahren | Hörcompany || Ursula Poznanski: Buchstabendschungel & Zahlenallerlei | Gelesen von Laura Maire | 50 Min. | Ab 4 Jahren | Der Hörverlag || Reihe Abenteuer & Wissen | Martin Herzog: Charles Lindbergh & Co - Im Flug um die Welt | ca. 80 Min. | Von 8 bis 88 Jahren || Headroom

If you have a tip, please call 1-800-CALL-FBI (1-800-225-5324)Somewhere in the Pines is sponsored by Better Help and Hello FreshHi Everyone, In today's episode, we chat with Heather Horton Whedon and Jim Freeman about the role Satanism may have played in Israel's crimes. Featured Guests:Jim FreemanHeather Horton WhedonResources:The FBI filesThe Church of Satan by Anton LaVeyStuff You Should Know - How Satanism WorksAnd as always, a very special Thank you to our Patreon producers:Heather Horton WhedonNicole GuzmanLynnlie TuschoffColleen SullivanAttar MannStephanie MaksimowKatelyn JamesKathy NationBrian HannaTristaAllyPinkDale AkstinandCorey DeatlyThis is a Studio BOTH/AND collaboration: www.somewhereinthepines.com / bothand.fyi  For an ad-free experience: cz/studiobothand For early ad-free episodes and more: www.Patreon.com/somewhereinthepines 

Send us a textHappy Thanksgiving, Texas high school football fans! Welcome to the Texas HS Football Podcast, your go-to source for all the playoff action, hosted by Taylor Arenz. It's Week 3 of the playoffs—the regional round—and we're celebrating the incredible teams still practicing and playing football this Thanksgiving. If you're on the field this week, that's something to be truly thankful for!This special Thanksgiving episode is all about gratitude. I'm thankful for you the listeners, athletes, coaches, and fans who make this podcast and the Texas high school football community so amazing. There's nothing quite like Texas high school football, and I'm honored to share these stories with you.Now, let's dive into this week's incredible lineup of guests:First up, Sunnyvale Raiders quarterback Cayson Maupin, the sophomore sensation leading his team to a big area-round playoff win over defending state champions the Gilmer Bulldogs! Cayson talks about the teams big win, their special season and what is like being at the helm of the team at such a young ageNext, Kelvin “Boosie” Washington, the Longview Lobos senior running back. Boosie shares the story the Lobo's thrilling comeback victory. Get to know the Lobos and hear some great advice  for young athletes.Cameron  Newton of Prosper Walnut Grove, part of a history-making team headed to regionals in their first UIL season. Cam talks all about the special team that is truly a family and why they believe that even in the first season in UIL they are so successful. Wrapping up this week is a great interview with Canyon Evans, the Glen Rose Tigers quarterback.  You will be so impressed with Canyon, his work ethic, football knowledge and leadership!  He also gives all the details of their exciting triple overtime area-round thriller.

C'est l'histoire tragique d'un jeune couple qui a défrayé la chronique dans les années 90 : Florence Rey et Audry Maupin. L'histoire de deux étudiants amoureux qui se transforment le temps d'une soirée invraisemblable en Bonnie & Clyde parisiens…  Fusillade et baiser d'adieu “Vols à main armée ; meurtres et tentatives de meurtres commis sur des personnes dépositaires de l'autorité publique dans l'exercice de leurs fonctions ayant précédé, accompagné ou suivi d'autres crimes ; enlèvements et séquestrations de personnes comme otages pour favoriser la fuite des auteurs d'un crime ; participation à une association de malfaiteurs.” Le 17 septembre 1998 s'ouvre le procès ultra médiatique de Florence Rey. Les chefs d'accusations sont lourds, et nombreux… La presse suit l'affaire de très près. Ecoutez la saison précédente : Lee Miller et Man Ray : une passion surréaliste Un podcast Bababam Originals Production et diffusion : Bababam Ecriture : Claire Loup Voix : François Marion, Lucrèce Sassella SOURCES : "Faites entrer l'accusé : Florence Rey et Audry Maupin, tueurs nés", RMC, 2003 "L'Heure du Crime : Affaire Rey-Maupin : la nuit sans retour des tueurs de la Nation", RTL, 2024 "Un père, une mère, une soeur et «l'image d'Audry, les armes à la main». Après le procès de la fusillade Nation-Vincennes, la famille d'Audry Maupin raconte un garçon dont elle ne comprend pas les actes.", Libération, 14 octobre 1998 "Le «casse» raté du couple Rey-Maupin", Libération, 13 octobre 1995 "Florence Rey est devenue actrice de cinéma", Le Figaro, 21 novembre 2013 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

C'est l'histoire tragique d'un jeune couple qui a défrayé la chronique dans les années 90 : Florence Rey et Audry Maupin. L'histoire de deux étudiants amoureux qui se transforment le temps d'une soirée invraisemblable en Bonnie & Clyde parisiens…  Les Bonnie & Clyde français 4 octobre 1994, ville de Pantin, 21h30. La nuit est tombée depuis plus d'une heure quand deux silhouettes surgissent du métro Porte de Pantin et glissent à pas rapides dans  les rues sombres de la ville. Audry et Florence se rendent à la préfourrière, où les attend Dekhar. Dans le sac de sport qui ballote à l'épaule de Florence, pas de short ou de paire de baskets, mais deux fusils, des munitions et des cagoules. Ecoutez la saison précédente : Lee Miller et Man Ray : une passion surréaliste Un podcast Bababam Originals Production et diffusion : Bababam Ecriture : Claire Loup Voix : François Marion, Lucrèce Sassella SOURCES : "Faites entrer l'accusé : Florence Rey et Audry Maupin, tueurs nés", RMC, 2003 "L'Heure du Crime : Affaire Rey-Maupin : la nuit sans retour des tueurs de la Nation", RTL, 2024 "Un père, une mère, une soeur et «l'image d'Audry, les armes à la main». Après le procès de la fusillade Nation-Vincennes, la famille d'Audry Maupin raconte un garçon dont elle ne comprend pas les actes.", Libération, 14 octobre 1998 "Le «casse» raté du couple Rey-Maupin", Libération, 13 octobre 1995 "Florence Rey est devenue actrice de cinéma", Le Figaro, 21 novembre 2013 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

C'est l'histoire tragique d'un jeune couple qui a défrayé la chronique dans les années 90 : Florence Rey et Audry Maupin. L'histoire de deux étudiants amoureux qui se transforment le temps d'une soirée invraisemblable en Bonnie & Clyde parisiens…  Amants… et militants 17 mars 1994. Les banderoles de l'UNEF flottent au-dessus du cortège qui défile dans les rues de la capitale. Audry et Florence reconnaissent parmi les membres du syndicat quelques étudiants de Nanterre. Ils se saluent de loin, d'un signe de la main. Mais les deux amoureux ne les rejoignent pas. Audry a tenu à défiler dans les rangs de la CNT, la confédération nationale du travail : une coalition révolutionnaire et anarcho-syndicaliste. Audry et Florence crient des slogans anticapitalistes et brandissent un panneau sur lequel est écrit en grosses lettres noires : "Le travail tue !" Ecoutez la saison précédente : Lee Miller et Man Ray : une passion surréaliste Un podcast Bababam Originals Production et diffusion : Bababam Ecriture : Claire Loup Voix : François Marion, Lucrèce Sassella SOURCES : "Faites entrer l'accusé : Florence Rey et Audry Maupin, tueurs nés", RMC, 2003 "L'Heure du Crime : Affaire Rey-Maupin : la nuit sans retour des tueurs de la Nation", RTL, 2024 "Un père, une mère, une soeur et «l'image d'Audry, les armes à la main». Après le procès de la fusillade Nation-Vincennes, la famille d'Audry Maupin raconte un garçon dont elle ne comprend pas les actes.", Libération, 14 octobre 1998 "Le «casse» raté du couple Rey-Maupin", Libération, 13 octobre 1995 "Florence Rey est devenue actrice de cinéma", Le Figaro, 21 novembre 2013 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Bienvenue dans A la folie pas du tout ! Ecoutez bientôt la nouvelle saison, l'histoire tragique d'un jeune couple qui a défrayé la chronique dans les années 90 : Florence Rey et Audry Maupin. L'histoire de deux étudiants amoureux qui se transforment le temps d'une soirée invraisemblable en Bonnie & Clyde parisiens… Pour la découvrir, rendez-vous sur toutes les plateformes d'écoute. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

C'est l'histoire tragique d'un jeune couple qui a défrayé la chronique dans les années 90 : Florence Rey et Audry Maupin. L'histoire de deux étudiants amoureux qui se transforment le temps d'une soirée invraisemblable en Bonnie & Clyde parisiens…  Deux étudiants amoureux Fin juin 1993, ville de Bezons dans le Val d'Oise. Chez Chantal Maupin, la mère d'Audry et de Lysiane, l'ambiance est studieuse : dernier week-end avant le bac ! Florence sait que le frère de Lysiane vit chez leur père depuis 2 ans mais elle espère secrètement le voir - comme à chaque fois qu'elle se rend chez sa copine. Audry, c'est son crush secret depuis qu'elle a 15 ans. Alors quand son fantasme fait soudain irruption dans le salon, Florence pique un fard - si elle avait su qu'il passerait, elle se serait au moins coiffée ! Audry salue sa sœur et son amie avant de disparaître dans la cuisine.  Ecoutez la saison précédente : Lee Miller et Man Ray : une passion surréaliste Un podcast Bababam Originals Production et diffusion : Bababam Ecriture : Claire Loup Voix : François Marion, Lucrèce Sassella SOURCES : "Faites entrer l'accusé : Florence Rey et Audry Maupin, tueurs nés", RMC, 2003 "L'Heure du Crime : Affaire Rey-Maupin : la nuit sans retour des tueurs de la Nation", RTL, 2024 "Un père, une mère, une soeur et «l'image d'Audry, les armes à la main». Après le procès de la fusillade Nation-Vincennes, la famille d'Audry Maupin raconte un garçon dont elle ne comprend pas les actes.", Libération, 14 octobre 1998 "Le «casse» raté du couple Rey-Maupin", Libération, 13 octobre 1995 "Florence Rey est devenue actrice de cinéma", Le Figaro, 21 novembre 2013 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

REDIFF - Florence Rey et Audry Maupin. Une fille et un garçon. Jeunes, beaux, amoureux, des idées libres plein la tête. Jusqu'à l'automne 1994 où on les comparer, par facilité, à Bonny and Clyde. En une nuit, quatre morts sur le pavé parisien. Trois policiers et un chauffeur de taxi. La cinquième victime est Audry Maupin lui-même, abattu au terme d'une course poursuite insensée dans les rues de la capitale. Pourquoi cette équipée d'une violence tout aussi gratuite qu'inouïe ? Retrouvez tous les jours en podcast le décryptage d'un faits divers, d'un crime ou d'une énigme judiciaire par Jean-Alphonse Richard, entouré de spécialistes, et de témoins d'affaires criminelles.

REDIFF - Florence Rey et Audry Maupin. Une fille et un garçon. Jeunes, beaux, amoureux, des idées libres plein la tête. Jusqu'à l'automne 1994 où on les comparer, par facilité, à Bonny and Clyde. En une nuit, quatre morts sur le pavé parisien. Trois policiers et un chauffeur de taxi. La cinquième victime est Audry Maupin lui-même, abattu au terme d'une course poursuite insensée dans les rues de la capitale. Pourquoi cette équipée d'une violence tout aussi gratuite qu'inouïe ? Retrouvez tous les jours en podcast le décryptage d'un faits divers, d'un crime ou d'une énigme judiciaire par Jean-Alphonse Richard, entouré de spécialistes, et de témoins d'affaires criminelles.

Rev. Jarrett Maupin joins the show.

Chaque week-end, nous vous proposons de redécouvrir en intégralité les meilleures saisons de La Traque ! Vous avez adoré ces histoires : l'intenable Rédoine Faïd, Viktor Bout, le couple Rey-Maupin, Youssouf Fofana... alors (re)plongez-vous dans les plus grandes traques de l'histoire qui ont marqué nos esprits, racontés par Anne Cosmao et Aurélien Gouas. Bonne écoute ! Les amants diaboliques Dans cette saison de La Traque, découvrez l'équipée meurtrière de Florence Rey et d'Audry Maupin, un jeune couple qui, le temps d'une soirée, a terrorisé la capitale, dans les années 1990. A leurs trousses, des policiers déstabilisés et sous le choc face à la gravité des faits. Qui sont Florence Rey et Audry Maupin ? Textes : Vincent Rebouah Voix : Anne Cosmao, Aurélien Gouas Production : Jean-Gabriel Rassat En partenariat avec Upday.   Date de première diffusion : 3 mai 2023 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Pismo Beach Today 09/22/2024 12p: Anita talks to Margie Maupin of he cancer non profit Cruising For Life. Produced by Jim Richards

Stefan Maupin, Executive Director of the Tennessee Soybean Promotion Council, joins Tom Verry, Director of Outreach and Development at Clean Fuels, to discuss the evolving role of farmers in addressing today's most pressing challenges. As consumer interest in food, fiber and energy consumption grows to unprecedented levels, Maupin shares how farmers are working to meet these demands while enhancing sustainability and production.For more information, visit Clean Fuels Alliance America. To suggest topics or guests for a future episode, email us at podcasts@CleanFuels.org.

See all the Healthcasts at https://www.biobalancehealth.com/healthcast-blog Dave Glover, the most listened to talk radio voice in the Midwest, invited me on his show last week to talk about BioBalance Health Testosterone Pellets for men and women and BioBalance Skin my medical esthetic spa.  His show is on KMOX, the voice of the St. Louis Cardinals.  Dave Glover and I have worked together for 10 years, and he is unabashedly my patient who has experienced the superiority of our medical care that is unique, and preventive, in addition to being the best testosterone pellet therapy in the Midwest. We go far beyond to direct our patients to a healthier life. Dr. Maupin Radio Interview with Dave GloverWhen patients have their first appointment our doctors have already reviewed their lab amd medical history, and the first appointment is chocked full of information about the meaning of their laboratories, diagnosing medical problems such as insulin resistance and prediabetes to finding diseases they were unaware of.  At the same one-hour long appointment we work with our patients to develop an individualized diet and exercise program for their unique situations. The secret to our success in bringing 95% of our patients back to health is the foundation of replacing testosterone in the most effective and safest method with replacement non-micronized testosterone estradiol pellets.  We do much more in a short time to direct our patients to reversing the symptoms of aging (the symptoms of testosterone and estradiol loss) while we prevent future illnesses like diabetes and help our patients move to healthier lifestyles. Dave asked me what is new about BioBalance Heath.  We are always improving our knowledge, based on new medical research, and our newest offering is a simple genetic Diet and Metabolism Test called Nutrigen.  This test is done by simply doing a self-cheek swab and never has to be repeated!  Right now we are offering this test for $300 (a discount of $150).  If you have tried many diets and still don't know what type of food you should eat, our test is meant to be a ONE-TIME test to tell you everything you genetically need to lose weight.  Or if health is your goal and not weight loss and you want to know how to eat for the rest of your life, this diet is a necessity!  It comes with a 60-page report. What % of your diet should be fat, carbohydrates or protein? What times of day should you eat? Should you eat snacks? Does exercise help you lose weight or not? Is a low carb diet the best one for you? a low-fat diet? A low-calorie diet? Is a high fat diet the best for you to be healthy? What supplements do you genetically need? Everything you have ever asked about your individual path to ideal weight! Everyone who elects to take this test will get a 60-page report about every genetic factor that affects their diet, metabolism, exercise and weight loss.  It even includes what genetic factors are working against them and their ability to lose weight. When their test comes back, our Nurse Weight Loss Specialist, Sarah Hooper RN will be ready for them to make an appointment to go over the report and explain a healthy eating plan. We always have used the INBODY machine for following body composition and not just weight for ALL our patients, pellet, weight loss, and non-pellet patients. Dave then asked about what was new in our BioBalance® Skin Office? We are always looking for ways for our patients to look younger, and healthier as they age. Dr. Maupin and Sullivan's criteria to adding services is that they are TRULY EFFECTIVE, as well as painless, and the service is affordable compared to other pathways to the same outcome. This year we have added a painless hair growing ultrasound treatment called TED.  It can treat any form of hair loss, as long as there are some follicles left to stimulate. Women and men come in for 4 to 6 45-minute treatments, that feel like a scalp massage.  There are no necessary serums or vitamins to buy. You just have to keep the areas treated out of the sunlight for the month following the treatment.  This is a real breakthrough and compared to very costly hair transplants and painful PRP treatments this is a game anger! For women who have lost weight and ask us every time they come in for weight loss or pellets what they can do about sagging and crepey skin, now we have a variety of treatment s  to offer them: Opus treatments for the chin and jowls, Juvashape to tighten areas all over the body. EM Sculpt to build muscle, lose subcutaneous fat and tight skin, and EM Face to take the place of a Facelift!  Our patients are encouraged to come in for a free consultation to help them decide what they can do to “SHAPE UP” after successful weight loss! We offer episome treatments with our Aqua Gold treatments to rejuvenate tighten, smooth out and lift facial skin….It is a step up from  microneedling for more mature skin. We literally offer the MOST EFFECTIVE, MOST ECONOMICAL TREATMENTS with the least pain and best results anywhere!  BioBalance Skin Staff will guide you to the appropriate choice of treatments so you can be assured you have the best esthetic treatment for your individual problem. Our Goal is to help our patients look as good as they feel with their BioBalance Pellet treatments!

Get ready for a game-changing episode of Connecting the Dots! Dr. Wilmer Leon and Caleb Maupin dive into the seismic shifts happening worldwide—where the U.S. is no longer the sole superpower and what that means for our future. They explore a growing movement challenging America's global influence and break down what the 2024 election could mean for the future of U.S. politics. If you care about where our country is headed, this is a must-listen. Don't miss out on insights that could change how you see the world!     Find me and the show on social media. Click the following links to find @DrWilmerLeon on X/Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, Patreon and YouTube!   Hey everyone, Dr. Wilmer here! If you've been enjoying my deep dives into the real stories behind the headlines and appreciate the balanced perspective I bring, I'd love your support on my Patreon channel. Your contribution helps me keep "Connecting the Dots" alive, revealing the truth behind the news. Join our community, and together, let's keep uncovering the hidden truths and making sense of the world. Thank you for being a part of this journey!   Wilmer Leon (00:00:00): As we are living through a pivotal moment in world history, the shift from a unipolar to a multipolar world, anti-imperialism is at the core of this global movement as the US is at the center of this global shift. How did anti imperialism take hold in the us? Let's find out Announcer (00:00:27): Connecting the dots with Dr. Wilmer Leon, where the analysis of politics, culture, and history converge. Wilmer Leon (00:00:35): Welcome to the Connecting the Dots podcast with Dr. Wilmer Leon and I am Wilmer Leon. Here's the point. We have a tendency to view current events as though they happen in a vacuum, failing to understand the broader historical context in which these events take place. During each episode, my guests and I have probing, provocative, and in-depth discussions that connect the dots between these events and the broader historical context in which they take place. This enables you to better understand and analyze the events that impact the global village in which we live. On today's episode. The issue before us, the issues before us, are the shift from a unipolar to a multipolar world. How is this happening and what does it mean? As well as the developing 2024 US presidential political landscape to help me work through these issues. Let's turn to my guest. He's an author, independent journalist, political analyst and reporter for RT, and his latest book is entitled “Out of the Movement to the Masses, Anti-Imperialist Organizing in America”. And he's also the author of Kamala Harris and The Future of America, an essay in Three Parts. He is Caleb Maupin, my brother. Welcome back! Caleb Maupin (00:01:53): Sure. Glad to be here. Wilmer Leon (00:01:55): So first of all, your thoughts on my introduction, is that a hyperbole or is that a fairly accurate description of the dynamics that we find ourselves dealing with? Caleb Maupin (00:02:13): Trying to stop the rise of a multipolar world would be a lot like trying to stop the sun from rising in the morning, maybe trying to stop gravity. That's the way the world is moving. But our leaders are committed to trying to keep the world centered around Wall Street and London and they are going to fail. The question is how much of a cost in terms of human lives, in terms of the economy, in terms of political repression, are we going to have to endure before they come to the terms of reality, which is that we're going to have a world where there are other centers of power and countries trade with each other on a different basis. So I would agree with you, Wilmer Leon (00:02:54): And so as we look at this changing dynamic from the unipolar to the multipolar, we've got China, we have Russia, we have India. There are a number of countries that over the years have been targets of American sanctions, regimes and all other types of pressure from the United States. With all of that or from all of that, we now have the rise of the BRICS nations, we've got Brazil, we've got Russia, we've got India, we've got China, we've got South Africa, and now what about how many, I've lost track now about 15 or 17 other countries that have joined this organization, this economic organization, which also seems to be an anti imperialist organization. Caleb Maupin (00:03:49): Sure. I mean, if you understand imperialism in the economic sense, imperialism is a system rather than a policy, right? Kind of layman's terms imperialism is when one country is mean to another country or attacks another country. But we're referring specifically to imperialism as an economic system when the world is centered around financial institutions, trusts, cartels and syndicates centered in the Western countries that dominate the world through the export of capital, sending their corporations all over the world to dominate the economies of developing countries, to hold back economic development, to keep countries as captive markets and spheres of influence. That process whereby countries are prevented from lifting themselves up, from electrifying, from building modern education systems, developing modern industries, developing their own economies, and just kind of used to dump the excess commodities of Western countries and have their economy dominated by a foreign country and a foreign monopolies and big corporations from another country from the west. (00:04:55): That process refers to, that's what I mean when I say imperialism. I'm referring to a global economic setup, and that economic setup is on its way out. And that's been pretty clear and a lot has gone on, went on in the 20th century to kind of erode imperialism. And in the 21st century, imperialism continues to be in the decline, and there is this new economy rising around the world, centered around the two U superpowers, Russia and China. They are kind of at the center, the linchpin of a global network of countries, Iran, Venezuela, Cuba. But then there's even other countries that are willing to trade and are kind of on the one hand friendly to the United States, but on the other hand are happy to work with Russia or China if they give them a better deal. The shape of global politics is changing, the world is changing, and this is just something we need to embrace. The world is not going to be centered around the West as it was for so long during the age of colonialism and sense. Wilmer Leon (00:05:54): In fact, what we're finding out is that on the 27th and the 28th of August, Moscow is hosting the sixth annual, the sixth International Municipal BRICS Forum. And what might surprise a lot of people is there are delegations from 126 countries that are expected to take part, more than 5,000 participants from 500 cities around the world. This isn't getting very much attention or coverage here in the western media, but folks need to understand, as we talked about the shift from the unipolar to the multipolar, this is a perfect example of that shift isn't happening, that shift HAS happened. Caleb Maupin (00:06:45): Sure. When I was at the Valdi Discussion Club in Sochi, Russia in the mountains near the city, I saw Ael Togi, the head of the Norwegian Nobel Institute, and he pointed out that in the Eurasian subcontinent and outside of the Western countries, this is like a golden era. The amount of electrification that's going on, the amount of roads and railways that are being constructed, I mean, there is a whole exploding new economy happening in the world. And I saw that when I was at the Yalta Economic Forum in Crimea in 2018, and other people have seen it when they go to the Vladi Stock Economic Forum in the Russian Far East. People have seen it with the Belt and Road Initiative and the Shanghai Cooperation Organization that China is building. There is this whole new economy in the world now that is focused on development and growth, building power plants, building schools, building universities, building hospitals, and it's a really, really big part of the global economy. And our leaders are being very foolish by trying to just barricade it and blockade it and oppose it because they're locking the United States out of that economic growth. When somebody's growing economically, they have more money to spend, they have more products they can buy, and we could be benefiting from this new economy that's rising, but instead, our Western leaders are committed to maintaining their monopoly at all costs. And so we are getting locked out of an explosion of growth. It's just a very, very mistaken approach. Wilmer Leon (00:08:18): And I want to, with that intro shift to shift to your book out of the movement to the masses, anti-imperialist organizing in America, because as I said in the intro, one of the major elements I believe of this shift from the unipolar to the multipolar is anti imperialism. And you write in the second paragraph of your introduction, what made the Communist party USA important was that it was the first anti-imperialist organization to take hold in the country. There were certainly anti-war organizations such as Mark Twain's, anti-Imperialist League. There had been pacifists and socialists like Eugene Debs, who opposed War on a Class basis, but the Communist party of USA was founded on the ideological breakthroughs of the Bolshevik Revolution and Russia specifically the teachings of Vladimir Lenin. So I wanted to use this book out of the Movement to the Masses, which is a textbook, and wanted to start the conversation with what motivated you to write this book and what motivated you to write this as a textbook? Caleb Maupin (00:09:33): Well, it's important to understand that I think the ultimate interest of we the American people is in a society free from imperialism. I don't think that helping ExxonMobil and BP and Shell and Chevron dominate the global oil markets really benefits American working people in the long run. There might be some short-term bonuses, but those things are fading and that there is a long Wilmer Leon (00:09:57): Short-term bonuses such as, Caleb Maupin (00:09:59): Well, we've had a higher standard of living at least in the past, but that standard of living is in decline, and the future of the United States is not in this decaying western financial system. It's in a new order where we're trading with countries on the basis of win-win cooperation. And the reason I wrote the textbook is because I wanted people to be aware of the fact that there has been a strong anti-imperialist movement in this country, and that we can learn from these struggles of the past and these organizations that existed and what they achieved as we figure out in our time how we can build an anti-imperialist movement to rescue our country from the nightmare of the emerging low wage police state and the drive toward World War iii. And I mean, really, you don't have anti imperialism as we understand it, right? You don't have the rise of Russia and China. (00:10:50): You don't have the bricks. You don't have any of that without the Bolshevik revolution of 1917. That was a pivotal moment. That was a country that broke out of the Western imperialist system during World War I and started on an independent course of development. And it came out of the Bolshevik started out as part of the Marxist movement. Marxism was the ideology of the labor movement, right? The worker versus the employer. But there was a division in the labor movement increasingly between wealthy labor union bosses and higher paid skilled trade jobs that increasingly became supporters of empire and supporters of their country, colonizing countries in Africa and countries in Asia, et cetera. And the lower levels of the labor movement of more oppressed workers, the American Federation of Labor, the A FL was the big labor federation in the United States. And the people who started it, like Samuel Goer's, they were socialists or Marxists, but they were not anti-imperialist. (00:11:55): And by the time World War I came along, the A FL was a union that largely was for whites only. Most of the unions that were part of it banned black people from joining, banned people not born in the United States from joining, banned people who did not speak English as their first language from joining. And they were big supporters of World War I when it happened. And there was a divide in the labor movement and Marxism that had been the ideology of the labor movement got very much divided. And you had parties like the British Labor Party, the ruling party of Britain today. It originated as a Marxist party of labor organizers, but it became a pro imperialist party. Well, Bolshevism and the people who took power in Russia, the Bolsheviks, they were a breakaway from the Marxist movement that had developed this new theory of imperialism, the highest stage of capitalism. (00:12:48): And they said, we're not just fighting against regular capitalism. We're fighting against the monopolistic capitalism of Britain and France and Germany and America, and that means that we support nations, right? Originally, Marxists and the labor movement said, there are no nations workers of the world unite. It's just the workers versus the bosses. No borderers in our struggle. Well, Lenin says, actually, we do support nations in their fight against imperialism. And after the Bolsheviks took power in Russia, one of the first things they did is they called a conference in Baku in Azerbaijan. And at that conference, they invited all kinds of people from all over the world and they said, we will support you as long as you're fighting imperialism. And one of the people that came to that conference and was given military support by the Bolsheviks was the Amir of Afghanistan. And the Amir of Afghanistan was a conservative monarchist. (00:13:40): He was not a Marxist, not a socialist of any stripe. He was a conservative monarchist, a very conservative Muslim, but the Bolshevik said, you're fighting imperialism and so and so, we support you. And he gave them support. And many people around the world were inspired by the anti-colonial and anti-imperialist message that the Bolsheviks had, which was kind of a breakaway from the standard Marxist movement. The understanding was we're not just fighting capitalism, we're fighting against imperialism, and we support nations and colonized people of all different classes, workers, capitalists, whoever who are struggling against imperialism. That is the basis of this new movement that we are trying to build. And the Communist Party of the United States was the incarnation of that movement, and that's why it was embraced by many different sections of the population, most especially the black community in America, because they viewed black people as a colonized people, an oppressed nation within US borders. Marcus Garvey had been leading the black nationalist movement in the United States, the Back to African movement, and many black people saw African-Americans as a colonized people within the US borders. And the Communist Party agreed with that, and that was a winning point that they had with many people in the United States. And the Communist Party was supportive of anyone around the world who was struggling against British American or French imperialism. Wilmer Leon (00:15:04): And as we look at that history and we bring it forward to the current moment and the Russia phobia that we find ourselves subjected to, I submit, and please if I'm wrong, correct me that one of the things that's at the crux of this Russia phobia is the fact that America is an imperialist nation and a neo-colonial power, and Russia has the Soviet Union and then into Russia has been anti-colonialism, which is one of the reasons why we find now Russia gaining so much traction with countries on the continent of Africa. Caleb Maupin (00:15:53): Well, I got to tell you, just a few weeks after the special military operation in Russia began a couple of years ago, I was in New York City with Tanner, 15 of my friends, and we were marching around with American flags and Russian flags chanting, Russia is not our enemy, Russia is not our enemy. And we chanted this in Union Square, and then we went up to Grand Central Station, we marched around Grand Central Station chanting that, and while we were doing that, we got thumbs up from a lot of different people. Now, many people did not agree with us, but the people who did give us thumbs up, many of them were people that were not from the United States. New York City is a big international center. You have the United Nations that's there. You have Wall Street that's there. And I would say the majority of the people who gave us thumbs up and gave us support were from the continent of Africa. (00:16:40): They were people from West Africa, from Nigeria. They were people from South Africa. And that the economy of Africa is very tied in with the Russian economy, and Russia provides fertilizer to many countries. Russia has partnerships with many countries to help them develop their state run mining industries or their state run oil and natural gas industries. So support for Russia on the African continent is widespread. Now, this doesn't match the narrative of liberals. Liberals would have us believe that Russia is a white supremacist country, and that's why they rigged the elections in 2016 to get white supremacist. Donald Trump elected, and that just does not match reality. The Soviet Union, which modern Russia is built on the foundations of the Soviet Union, was the best friend of anti-colonial and liberation movements on the African continent, and those relationships still exist. When I was in Russia, I sat down with people from various African countries. (00:17:43): I sat down with people from Namibia. Well, the ruling party of Namibia is the Southwest People's Organization, which was a Soviet aligned, Soviet funded organization that fought for Namibia to become independent. The ruling party of South Africa, the African National Congress was armed and funded by the Soviet Union. If you go to Ghana, the man who created modern Ghana was Kwame Nkrumah, who was a big friend of the Soviet Union and was called himself an African socialist and developed his own interpretation of the Marxist philosophy that was specific to the African continent. I mean, there was Julius Nire, there was Gaddafi who built Libya into the most prosperous country on the African continent. There are just so many examples of how Russia is intimately tied in with the struggle against colonialism on the African continent with the struggle of African countries to pursue their own course of development. (00:18:43): And that is rooted in the foundation of the Bolshevik Revolution. And the Bolshevik ideology, which I will emphasize was a break with the standard Marxist view. Marx himself, he believed that the first communist revolution would happen in Germany, and it would be the European countries that had the communist revolution first because they were the most advanced. And it was Lenin who came along and said, well, actually, that's wrong. The center of revolutionary energy is going to be in the colonized and oppressed countries of the world. And the working class in the imperialist homeland is largely being bought off, and it's going to be the division between what we now some academics talk about the global north and the global south. It's going to be that division that brings socialism into the world. And that is kind of the defining aspect of what Lenin taught. And as much as the global anti-imperialist movement is not explicitly Marxist Leninist in the Soviet sense, they don't exactly follow that Soviet ideology. That understanding of imperialism and what happened in the 20th century with the Soviet Union, with later the Chinese Revolution, the Vietnamese revolution, the Cuban Revolution, all of that laid the basis for what exists today. And that understanding is important, and that's why I wrote this textbook. Wilmer Leon (00:19:55): And to your point about all of these myths and stories and fictions about Russia being involved in our election and all of this other foolishness, mark Zuckerberg just wrote a letter to Jim Jordan saying that he apologizes for having purged stories from Facebook regarding the Hunter Biden laptop and some of the other stories, because he has now come to understand that that whole narrative was not Russian propaganda as the FBI had told him, he now has come to understand that those stories are true. And I bring that up just as one data point to demonstrate how so much of this rhetoric that we've been hearing, so much of this propaganda that we've been hearing about China being involved in our elections and Russia being involved in our elections, and Iran, mark Zuckerberg, the head of Facebook, just sent a letter to Jim Jordan laying all this out, that it was bs. It was a fiction created by the FBI, Caleb Moin. Caleb Maupin (00:21:14): Well, we've been through this before, right after the Russian Revolution, just a few years later in London, in Britain, there was a scandal called the Enovia of letter. And the British people were told, oh my goodness, the Russians are meddling in our elections. They're trying to get the Labor Party to win the election. And Lloyd George, who was the conservative military leader, was playing up the idea that the Labor Party was being funded and supported by Russia, and they held up this piece of paper they said was the smoking gun. It was the proof, the Enovia letter, this letter supposedly from the Russian government official of Enovia to the Labor Party. Well, it was later proven to be a complete hoax. It was fake, right? But that was happening back in the 1920s. And we've been through this over and over and over again. When Henry Wallace ran for president, he was the vice president under Roosevelt, and then when Truman was president, he ran against the Democrats as they became a pro-war party, the party that was leading us into the Korean War, et cetera. (00:22:12): He ran as an independent candidate in 1948, and they acclaimed his campaign was a big Russian conspiracy, and it was a communist conspiracy. There's a whole history of this and the FBI, if you look at the number of investigations they've done into supposed Russian influence in American elections, it's endless, but it's always a hoax, right? American elections happen because of events in America, not because of Russia. However, there is no question that many people in the United States do want peace, and they do want peace with the Soviet Union or with modern Russia, and they may vote for candidates who they think are more likely to bring about that peace, but that's not a conspiracy. That's doing what you're supposed to be able to do in a democracy expressing yourself at the ballot box. And what they're really worried about is Americans thinking wrong. They're really worried about not having a monopoly over the information that we receive. They're really worried about us questioning what we're told and not marching in lockstep behind their agenda of war and dividing the world into blocks and isolating certain countries. And this story has happened over and over and over again in American politics. We've been through it so many times. Wilmer Leon (00:23:25): Final point on this, I don't want to get back to the book. As you just said, events happen in American elections due to America. Well, all of this chicken little, the sky is falling and the world is interfering in our elections. Well, there was a story in the New York Times about what, three months ago, about APAC spending $100 million to unseat what they consider to be left-leaning Democrats, whose position on Israel was not consistent with the Zionist ideology. I'm going to say that again. This was in the New York Times. I'm not making this up. This is an anti-Semitic dialogue. It was in New York Times APAC spending $100 million on primary campaigns to remove Democrats that they consider to be anti-Israeli. What happened in New York with Jamal Bowman? That's what happened in Missouri with, what's her name? I think she's in St. Louis, the Congresswoman. I'm drawing a blank on her. Anyway, and they were successful in a number of campaigns. So we're running around chasing ghosts, chasing Russian ghosts, and Chinese ghosts when the real culprits are telling you right upfront in the New York Times what it is they're doing and why it is they're doing it. With that being said, you can either respond to that or how did you organize your textbook and why is it organized in the manner in which it is? Caleb Maupin (00:25:16): Well, I went over like case studies of three different anti-imperialist movements or organizations in the United States. I started with probably the most successful, which was the Communist Party of the United States, which at one point had a huge amount of influence During the Roosevelt administration, they entered an alliance with Roosevelt, and in the late 1930s, the Communist party controlled two of the city council seats in New York City. They had a very close ally in the US Congress representing Harlem named Veto Mark Antonio. They also had a member of Congress in Minnesota who was their friend and ally and read their newspaper into the congressional record. They had meetings at the White House with President Roosevelt. On multiple occasions, members of the Communist Party or the Young Communist League were brought to the White House to meet with Roosevelt, and they led the CIO, the Congress of Industrial Organizations, which was a new labor federation they had created as an alternative to the American Federation of Labor. (00:26:14): And they were a very influential group in the labor movement among intellectuals in Hollywood. And they put forward an anti-colonial, anti-imperialist message, and their successes are worth studying. There were certainly mistakes that were made, and they were very brutally crushed by the FBI in the aftermath of the Second World War with the rise of McCarthyism. But there were studying then from there, I talked about the Workers' World Party, which was a Marxist Leninist political party that really came into prominence in the late sixties and really kind of peaked in its influence during the 1980s. And they were a party that took inspiration, not just from the Soviet Union, but from the wave of anti-colonial movements that emerged. They were sympathetic to Libya and Gaddafi. They were sympathetic to North Korea and others, and they did a lot of very important anti-war organizing, building anti-war coalitions. They were very close to Ramsey Clark, the former US Attorney General who left the Lyndon Johnson administration and became an international lawyer and an opponent of the International Criminal Court in his final years and such. (00:27:17): And then I talked about the new communist movement of the 1970s, which was a number of different organizations that emerged during the 1970s that were trying to take inspiration from China. They wanted to take guidance from the Chinese revolution. China had argued that the Soviet Union had kind of abandoned the global anti-colonial, anti-imperialist struggle. They felt it was holding back revolutionary forces, but China was at that point presenting itself as a bastion of anti imperialism. And so there were a number of new political parties formed during the 1970s that modeled themselves on China. And all three of these case studies, all three of these groups made big mistakes, but also had big successes. The most successful was the Communist Party prior to it being crushed by the FBI during the McCarthy period. All of them had big successes and were able to do big important things, and I studied all of them. (00:28:08): And then from there, the fourth chapter talked about divisions in the ruling class, and why is it that we see, at this point, we're seeing a big all-out fight between Donald Trump and those who oppose him. And when you talk about the Watergate scandal and you talk about the assassination of John F. Kennedy, what was really going on behind closed doors? And then in the final chapter, I tried to kind of take from all of that what we could take and what we could learn when trying to build a movement in our time. One thing I made a point of doing in the book is that every chapter is accompanied by a number of original texts from the period discussed. I have a number of texts from the Communist Party, from the Workers' World Party, from the new communist movement of the 1970s, so that we can hear from the horse's mouth, so to speak, what these people were preaching and what they believed as they were building their organizations. Wilmer Leon (00:29:01): So how does this history, how relevant is this history you just mentioned Donald Trump? How relevant is this history to where we find ourselves today with our politics? Caleb Maupin (00:29:15): I would argue it's extremely relevant. And if you look at Roosevelt and who opposed him, and if you look at the Kennedy assassination, and if you look at the Watergate scandal, there has always been a divide among the American elite between what you can call the Eastern establishment, the ultra rich, the ultra monopolies, the Rockefellers, the DuPonts, the Carnegies that are now at this point aligned with Silicon Valley, the tech monopolies, bill Gates and Jeff Bezos and others. There's always been a divide between these entrenched ultra monopolies and a lot of lower level rich people who are not part of the club and feel that those entrenched monopolies are kind of rigging things against 'em. And I quote, there's a very good text called the Anglo-American Establishment by Carol Quigley that talks about this divide. I think he was one of the first people to talk about it. (00:30:06): But then from there, you also have a great book by Carl Oglesby called The Yankee and Cowboy War that talks about this and specifically applies that analysis to what went on with the Watergate scandal, with the assassination of JFK and the political crisis in the 1960s and seventies. And I would argue that in our time, this is the fight that kind of defines things when we talk about trying to build a movement against colonialism and imperialism in the United States, these lower level capitalists would gain if America had paved roads, if America had a stronger economy, and if we were doing business with the countries around the world that are growing right now in alliance with China, right? If we were trading with them and some of that wealth was flowing into our economy, we would be benefiting. However, it is the ultra monopolies that are very much tied in with the intelligence apparatus, the people who brought us, Henry Kissinger, the people who brought us z, big new Brozinsky. (00:31:01): They are determined to keep the United States at the top and keep Western imperialist this financial system at the top of the world at all costs, even if that means kind of playing a long geopolitical game and if it means dramatically decreasing the standard of living and kind of collapsing the domestic economy of the United States. And so when Trump talks about America first and his supporters rail against globalists, this is really what they're getting at is the lower levels of capital are fighting against the Eastern establishment. And that creates an opening for those of us who want to build an anti-imperialist movement in this country to intervene. And I talk about that, and unfortunately, it seems like really since the 1970s and since kind of the end of the 1960s and seventies, political upsurge, much of the left has kind of just deteriorated into being the foot soldiers of that Eastern establishment. (00:31:56): They see those lower level capitalists as being the most hawkish and warlike as being the most anti-union and the most authoritarian. So they think, okay, we're going to align with the Eastern establishment against them. And I argue that that's not the correct approach because right now it is those lower level capitalists who feel threatened, and it is among them that you found support for Julian Assange that you find interest in being friendly with Russia and with China and anti-establishment sentiment, you find opposition to the tech monopolies and their censorship. And that really we're in a period where those of us who are anti-imperialist need to pivot into trying to build an anti-monopoly coalition. And that's what the Communist Party talked about at the end of the Second War as the Cold War got going, as they were being crushed by the FBI, they said their goal was to build an anti-monopoly coalition to unite with the working class, the small business owners, even some of the wealthy against the big monopolies in their drive for war. (00:32:54): And I would argue that's what we should be aiming to do in our time, is build an anti-monopoly coalition. And that's what I've pulled from that textbook and from that history going over what has been done and what has been successful and that the Communist Party really gained from having an alliance with Roosevelt that was very strategic on their part. And I would argue that similar alliances are necessary, but the main thing is that there needs to be a network of people that are committed to building anti-imperialist politics in America. We need a network of people who can work together, who can rely on each other and can effectively carry out anti-imperialist operations. And there are examples of this. I'm about to go to Florida to support the Yahoo movement, the Yahoo movement, the African People Socialist party. They are an anti-colonial, anti-imperialist organization, and they're doing it. And if you go to St. Louis, Missouri, and if you go to St. Petersburg, Florida, Wilmer Leon (00:33:50): Who, Cory Bush, I'm sorry, her name you said St. Louis, Cory Bush, sorry, is the other congresswoman that was defeated by the, sorry, I had to get it out. Go ahead. Okay. Caleb Maupin (00:34:01): But you'll see the huge community centers that they've built, the farmer's markets that they've built, I mean, they have built a base among the African-American community in these two cities where they are providing services to people while teaching an anti-colonial, anti-imperialist ideology. Now, I don't necessarily agree with their entire approach on everything, but I see why they're being targeted because they are laying the foundations of building a broader anti-imperialist movement. And what they are doing is a great model to look at. They are building a base among the population. The title of the book is Out of the Movement to the Masses. I've been going to anti-war protests, and I've been going to socialist and communist spaces, and very rarely did I ever encounter the African People's Socialist Party, but they were organizing where it counted not in these kind of obscure academic bohemian spaces. (00:34:54): They were organizing in communities and they were providing real services, and they were building community centers and having classes for pregnant mothers and having organic farmer's markets. And they were doing things among the masses of people, not among the, so-called movements of people that like to read books about communism or whatever. And that is why they're being targeted, because they are actually building the kind of movement that needs to be done. They're doing what the Communist Party did during the 1930s. They're doing what the new communist movement of the 1970s attempted to do and was pretty unsuccessful because of global circumstances, et cetera. They are doing what needs to be done to build a real anticolonial movement. And that's kind of what I'm in the text is we have to have a reevaluation and we have to figure out how we can reach the bulk of the American people and not confine ourselves to kind of left academic and intellectual spaces. Wilmer Leon (00:35:50): Is it too simplistic to, when you look at this battle between the elites, is it too simplistic to categorize it as the financials versus the industrialists? Caleb Maupin (00:36:01): Yes. It's a little bit too simplistic because there is a lot of financialization, a lot of the lower levels Wilmer Leon (00:36:07): Of capital. Caleb Maupin (00:36:09): Yeah. Yeah. I mean, it's not exactly right, but you're pointing to a certain trend that there is one faction that favors economic growth because economic growth will mean more money for them. There's another faction that is not concerned about economic growth so much as they're concerned about maintaining their monopoly. And in order to maintain their monopoly, they need to slow down growth around the world, and they're actually pushing degrowth or slow growth economics. So that's probably the primary divide is pro-growth and anti-growth, right? You would think that every businessman would be pro-growth, but the ultra monopolies that are heavily involved in finance at this point, they're blatantly talking about degrowth as a way to stay at the top. Wilmer Leon (00:36:51): In fact, one of the ways that they maintain their position is through consolidation. One of the ways that the banks control their monopoly is by buying smaller banks and bringing the or. So that's just one example. Caleb Maupin (00:37:10): Sure, sure. I mean, we live in a time where at the end of the day, the issue is technology is that it is human labor that creates all wealth, right? It is only human labor that creates value at the end of the day, and it is the value that workers create that lays the basis for the profits that capitalists can make, et cetera. And we are in a period where the technological revolution is reducing the role of workers at the assembly line. There's a lot of jobs that are no longer in existence because of technological advancement. And in a rational society that would be great. But in our society where profits are in command, that's leading to an economic crisis. Great example is self-driving cars, self-driving cars should be a great thing. It should be great that this job called driving this chore, this human labor of driving cars is no longer necessary. (00:38:02): But if they introduce self-driving cars, you would immediately in this country have millions of truck drivers unemployed, millions of Uber drivers unemployed, millions of traffic court employees unemployed. You would have riots in the streets. And Andrew Yang talked about how if self-driving cars came to the United States, we would have a society-wide crisis of unemployment and chaos like we never seen. How is that rational? Why should technological advancement lead to greater poverty? And that is the problem that we are facing. Human creativity and brilliance has outstripped the narrow limits production organized to make profit. We need a rationally planned economy so that economic growth can continue and technological advancement leads to greater prosperity for all Wilmer Leon (00:38:46): That sounds like China. Caleb Maupin (00:38:47): Yeah. And China, by controlling their economy and by having the state assigned credit based on their five-year plans and having state controlled tech corporations that are in line with the Communist party's vision, they're able to continue having growth despite having technological advancement. And that's ultimately what we need to have. And that is what Marx wrote about. One of the writers I quote extensively from is a brilliant thinker from the new communist movement named Nelson Peery and his autobiography, black Radical, which is very good, talks about his involvement in the Communist Party and then getting kicked out of the Communist Party and FBI infiltration of the Communist Party and then starting the Communist Labor Party during the 1970s. But also his very important book that he published before he died, I believe in 2004, called The Future Is Up To Us, which really gets into this contradiction of technology leading to impoverishment. (00:39:42): And he's saying this like during the Bush administration before ai, before any of what we're saying now he's laying out how this is going to lead to a big economic crisis that's going to necessitate a new economic system. Nelson Period is a brilliant thinker who had this kind of understanding. I also draw from Fred Goldstein, from Sam Marcy from some of the other writers who said the same thing. But this has always been kind of the understanding is that technological advancement should not lead to impoverishment, it should lead to greater prosperity. I often quote, there's an old story called the coal miner's riddle, the coal miner. He's sitting in his house with his son. The son says, father, why is it so cold in the house? And he says, because I can't afford to buy any coal. And he says, well, why can't we afford to buy any coal? (00:40:30): And he says, because I lost my job at the coal mine. I was laid off. And he says, father, why were you laid off from the coal mine? Why did you lose your job? He says, because there is too much coal. That's capitalism, but that's not rational. It's poverty created by abundance. I keep hearing our politicians talk about a housing shortage. Have you heard this? A housing shortage in America, there's no housing shortage. I live in New York City, there's four empty apartments for every homeless person. There's millions of empty housing, there's no housing shortage in America. There's a shortage of affordable housing black, because the national economic system, Wilmer Leon (00:41:06): BlackRock bought up a lot of the housing stock and instead of putting those houses back on the market, they held those homes off the market and then put 'em out for rent. So in many instances, it's not a matter of oh, $25,000 credit to those first time home buyers allegedly to lower the price of housing or to make housing more affordable. No, all that's going to do is raise the price of houses by $25,000. What you need to do is get that housing stock that BlackRock has as bought up and put that on the market, make that available. Because if you look at the Econ 1 0 1 supply and demand, you put more houses on the market, chances are the price of houses is going to decline. Caleb Maupin (00:42:02): Absolutely. Absolutely. When we talk about imperialism and we talk about anti-imperialist movements, one great example is the situation with Yemen, right? Yemen right now, this is one of the poorest countries in the world, and right now, this country that has a big movement called the Houthis or Anah, they're shaking the world. But if you go and listen or read the sermons or the founder of the Houthis movement, Hussein Al Houthis, what he's fighting for is economic development because he points out that Yemen is one of the poorest countries in the world, but yet it has a huge amount of oil. It has a huge amount of arable land to grow food, but the people there are very, very poor. And the Houthis movement that is now at this point, stopping ships in the Mediterranean and standing with the Palestinians and sending drones to the Indian Ocean and just shaking the world. (00:42:56): That was a movement of very, very poor people in one of the poorest countries in the world that demanding to take control of their natural resources and take control of their economy. My understanding of imperialism and such very much had a lot to do with the fact that in 2015, I participated in a humanitarian mission attempting to deliver medical aid to Yemen after the upsurge of 2015 when the Houthis movement and their revolutionary committee took power, I went on a ship from the Islamic Republic of Iran with the Red Crescent Society, and we tried to deliver medical aid to Yemen, and we were blocked in doing so. And reading about this anti-colonial movement that was formed in Yemen, a very religious Shia Muslim movement, demanding economic development, demanding, taking control of their resources, reading about that was very inspiring in the aim of building an anti-colonial and anti-imperialist movement in the United States. (00:43:54): Now to see what the Houthis are doing as they're blocking ships to support the Palestinians as they're withstanding us attack, this is a movement of impoverished people fighting for their economic development and fighting to build a new country. This is a mass anti-colonial movement that is worth studying. And the fact that they align themselves with Russia and China, they're not blocking ships from Russia, they're not blocking ships from China. They are blocking ships from Israel and any country that trades with them, that shows you that this global anti-imperialist movement that is about mobilizing millions of people to fight for their rights, this global movement has a real strength. Wilmer Leon (00:44:34): Let's shift now to the 2024 presidential election. We've come out of the Republican Convention, we've now come out of the Democratic Convention and the Democratic Party convention, and Donald Trump was shocked when Joe Biden stepped down, Kamala Harris stepped in. That has changed the dynamic, at least in terms of the dialogue, and we're starting to see some shift in the numbers. Your thoughts on where we are now with this landscape. Caleb Maupin (00:45:09): I think that Kamala Harris is a completely manufactured candidate. She was created by the people who brought us the Hillary Clinton State Department when it was made clear that Hillary Clinton couldn't run for president once again in 2020, all of Hillary Clinton's financial backers put their money behind Kamala Harris. She was not popular with the American people, but yet powerful forces twisted Joe Biden's arm and put her on the ticket as vp. She has not been popular or successful as vp, but she is the candidate that the forces that are committed to regime change and all out efforts to oppose Russia and China at all costs. She is the one that they have invested the most in supporting. And I don't think she's going to win. I think that Trump will win the upcoming election. And that doesn't mean everything about Trump is good or I endorsed Donald Trump. (00:46:03): I'm just telling you that I think Trump is going to win. But I also believe that there are very powerful forces that see Kamala Harris as their best bet at getting what they want, which is more regime change wars, more destabilization around the world. I did write a book in 2020 about Kamala Harris four years ago, and I thought it was very odd that right after she got the Democratic nomination, this book that had been on sale for four years on Amazon suddenly got removed from Amazon. And for seven days my book was banned from Amazon and then restored with no explanation seven days later. I thought that was very, very odd. It raised a lot of eyebrows, but it also points to the amount of power the tech monopolies really have. It seems like everything was being done to support Kamala Harris. What I also thought was interesting is that in my book, I talked about Tulsi Gabbard and how Tulsi Gabbard kind of represents forces in the Pentagon that are really worried about another Arab Spring and what Kamala Harris and the Hillary Clinton State Department forces people like Samantha Power, people like Anne-Marie Slaughter, what they might engineer if they come back to office. (00:47:11): My book highlighted Tulsi Gabbard as being kind of a faction that is opposed to Kamala Harris. And the very same day that my book was pulled from Amazon, Tulsi Gabbard was added to the Quiet Sky's terrorism watch list by the American government. When she tried to board a plane, she found out she was accused of being a terrorist. And I thought that was interesting as well. And it just kind of points to, and there was all kinds of weird stuff going on in terms of social media and Google searches that was being manipulated around that time. But the book that I wrote about Kamala Harris and who has backed her and the ties that she has getting pulled from Amazon, it was interesting to see the timing, Wilmer Leon (00:47:52): The position of the Democratic Party as it relates to Gaza. And I was at the DNCI was also at the RNC conventions, but there were protestors in Chicago demanding a change in the US policy as it relates to the genocide in Gaza. Then you had uncommitted delegates that were able to have a sit-in at the DNC right outside the front door of the entrance to the United Center, demanding that a pro-Palestinian spokesperson be added to the speaker's list. And none of that was agreed to. In fact, it was basically dismissed summarily. So your thoughts on the dangers that the Democrats are playing with taking that position as it relates to the general election? Caleb Maupin (00:48:55): Well, if the Democrats are going to win this election, they're going to need lots of votes in Minnesota, lots of votes in Wisconsin and lots of votes in Michigan. And what do all three of those states have in common? Those swing states, Wilmer Leon (00:49:06): Large Arab populations. Caleb Maupin (00:49:08): That's right. Lots of Muslim Americans, lots of Arab Americans, and with Joe Biden and Kamala Harris giving a blank check to Israel to do what they're doing. I think it's very unlikely to see those folks lining up to vote for them. Now, Kamala Harris has made some noise about this or that, but she's basically the president already. If she was going to do something, she could do it right now. I mean, she's the vice president, but Joe Biden doesn't seem to be as actively involved in the political running of the country as some people might expect. That said, I will say that Donald Trump, I mean his position on Israel Palestine, I mean, is pretty reprehensible, and he continues to play up the idea that Kamala Harris and the Democrats are somehow anti-Israel, which they are not. What I think is interesting though, and I noticed that it seems like anti-Israel voices in the Trump camp, they may not be on the front stage, but they do have a lot of influence. (00:50:03): And I'm not saying all these people are doing what they're doing for necessarily good reasons, but I noticed when Elon Musk was interviewing Donald Trump in the chat, it just exploded. And all over Twitter, it exploded. The phrase, no war on Iran that came from Nick Fuentes. Now, Nick Fuentes is somebody that I don't agree with on many, many things and find a lot of his views and just his presentation style to kind of reprehensible and gross, but he, for his own reasons says no war with Iran. I also noticed that Candace Owens, who is a conservative and was very pro-Israel at one point, she was not pro-Israel enough. Now she's kind of moved for interesting reasons that are very different than anything I would say. She's moved into an anti-Israel direction and she has also got a lot of people in the Trump camp who listen to her and she is making noise, no war in Iran and urging Trump supporters not to support Israel. And this points to the fact that opposition to Israel, I think is much more widespread in both parties than anyone wants to recognize. (00:51:07): It's an element of the emperor has no clothes. Both parties pretend that everyone in their camp just supports Israel. But anyone who talks to a typical Democrat, you were at the Republican Convention and the Democrat Convention, and you could probably confirm that opposition to what Israel is doing is boiling beneath the surface, amid both political parties and amid all sections of this country. And that there is a lot of growing outrage about the influence and power of Israel and American politics, even among people who might support Israel otherwise, but just don't appreciate the arrogance and grip that they seem to have over policymaking. Wilmer Leon (00:51:46): And some people just help me understand why, but some people just have a problem with genocide. It's a bit os there are growing groups, Republicans for Harris, and there are those who are positing that this is because she's a stooge of the elite and this represents how she who's truly backing her. What about the argument that many of those in those types of organizations see her as an opportunity to reclaim the Republican party by getting rid of Donald Trump? And it's almost a any port in the storm kind of mentality, they see her as the stalking horse. If they can back her, if she can defeat Trump, they then can, the old school, the traditional Republicans can regain control of their party. What say you Caleb Opin? Caleb Maupin (00:52:58): Well, I would say that the Bush era Republican party is gone. It's never coming back. And Donald Trump is a symptom of that. And that's very clear. And that Donald Trump's recent embracing of Tulsi Gabbard and RFK, that indicates that Donald Trump is taking his campaign in an anti-establishment direction. Now, that doesn't mean that he's going to necessarily do good things as president. That just means that he's increasingly realizing that his appeal is to people that are opposed to the establishment. And I think that means the establishment is going to fight him a lot harder. There's no question about that. And that there are your regular traditional neo-conservative Republicans, my country, right or wrong, if you don't like it here, move to some other country, support the military, support the wars, support America dominating the world, and showing the world about our great American way of life. (00:53:51): Those folks are increasingly finding the Republican party to not be their home. And this is all very interesting. I noticed in Kamala Harris's DNC speech, she attacked the Republicans for denigrating America. And that made me smile because it reminded me of what I always heard about the far left, right? It was the far left. They hate America. They're always saying things are bad. Why are you always running down our country? And a lot of things that Kamala Harris said in her speech almost sounded like Neoconservatism. She attacked Donald Trump for meeting with Kim Jong-Un. She said he was cozying up to tyrants and being friendly with tyrants. And it seemed to me like there was very much the Republican Party, I believe over time is going to become more of a catchall populist, anti-establishment party, whereas the Democratic party is more and more becoming the party of the establishment of the way things are supposed to be. I think that what I would call the late Cold War normal in American politics is being flipped. It used to be the Republican party was the party of the establishment, and the Democrats were the party of opposition. Not very sincere opposition in many cases, but they were the party of, if you didn't agree with what you're supposed to think necessarily, if you're a little more critical, you become a Democrat. Well, Wilmer Leon (00:55:05): If you were proc civil rights, if you were pro-environment, if you were anti-war, that's where you went. Caleb Maupin (00:55:12): Yeah. And I think it's being flipped. And that doesn't mean that Republicans and the MAGA base that are talking a certain way are sincere at all. That just means who they're appealing to. The Republican party has an anti-establishment appeal more and more every day. The Democratic party has a ProE establishment appeal. And I think this Republicans for Harris is a great example of that. Wilmer Leon (00:55:32): So as we move now, spiraling towards November 5th, you've already said you believe that Donald Trump is going to win the election. One of the things that I find very, very telling, and I check it every day when you go to the Harris website, there's still no policy positions stated. There's no policy tab. In fact, when I asked that question a couple of times at the DNCC, I was told, oh, you don't understand. She hasn't had time. There hasn't been. I said, wait a minute. She ran for president four years ago. So she had to have, we hope she had established some policy positions as a candidate. She was the vice president going on four years now, we hope during those four years she could have figured out some policy and it's now been almost a month. You can't tell me that she couldn't pick up the phone and call a bunch of people in the room and say, Hey, I need policies on education, on defense, on the economy, on these five positions. I need policy in 10 days. Go get it done. Caleb Opin. Caleb Maupin (00:57:00): Well, I think there are three possible outcomes for the election. In my mind, probably the worst case scenario would be Kamala Harris winning. And I think that would be followed by a number of, there'd be chaos in the streets. A lot of Trump supporters will not accept it as a legitimate election. And I expect there will then be a big crackdown on dissent, and I expect there'll be a lot of provocations, et cetera. And that will be used by the establishment to crack down on dissent. Wilmer Leon (00:57:26): Wait a minute, wait a minute, wait a minute. And people need to understand the crackdown on dissent has already started by looking what's being done to who's being platformed from social media sites. Look at what's happening to folks who are getting arrested, the guy that started Instagram and all of these folks, the three Scott Ritter, your book taken off of taking all of these things are data points to support your position that the crackdown on descent has already started? Caleb Maupin (00:58:02): No, I mean the Biden administration has already indicted. Sue me, Terry, who was the top advisor to Obama and Bush on South Korea. And I mean the fact that she's been indicted as a foreign agent of South Korea just because South Korea wants to have mattered negotiations with North Korea. I mean, it looks like blatant retaliation. Wilmer Leon (00:58:22): And South Korea is an ally. Caleb Maupin (00:58:23): Yeah, their closest friend in Washington dc Sumi Terry has now been accused of being a foreign agent. She's facing decades in prison. I mean, this is craziness. This is a top CIA person who's been a top advisor on career matters. So that would be kind of what I think the worst case scenario would be. The most likely scenario is that I think Donald Trump will win. But all the negative things about Trumpism will amplify. I think the pro-Israel stuff, the pro-police stuff, the anti-immigrant stuff will amplify Wilmer Leon (00:58:55): Project 2025. Caleb Maupin (00:58:56): Yeah, the government will try to, the powers that be will try to ride the wave of Trumpism to push forward their own agenda, which is not good But I do think there is a third possible scenario, which is a real long shot. It's a real long shot, which is that Donald Trump takes office in a completely defensive position. And under those circumstances, he may be compelled to do a lot of good things because he's just at odds with the establishment and needs popular support. So much so we shall have to see. But those are my three predictions. But in all of those circumstances on anti-imperialist organization, a network of people that are committed to anti imperialism and building a new America beyond the rule of bankers and war profiteers is going to be vitally important. And at the end of the day, what really matters is not so much who is in office, it's what the balance of forces is in the country and around the world, and what kind of movement exists, what kind organizations. (00:59:58): There are people that are involved in the political process and to change the world and taking responsibility for the future of their country. And I wrote the book as a textbook for the Center for Political Innovation. My organization as we try to do just that, as we try to build a network of people who can rely on each other and build an anti-imperialist movement in the United States to support the Hru three, to study these ideas to be out there. That is one thing we aim to do. If Donald Trump wins the election, one thing that we aim to do is and intend to get that picture of Donald Trump shaking hands with Kim Jong-un and get it everywhere and say that this election is a mandate that the peace talks on the Korean Peninsula should continue. And that could be a way to nudge the discourse toward a more peace oriented wing of Trumpism. (01:00:46): That's one thing that we intend to do. We have other operations that we intend to carry out with the aim of nudging the country in an anti-colonial direction. One thing that I think is very important is Alaska, right? Alaska is right there close to Russia and there's the bearing Strait that separates Russia and Alaska and Abraham Lincoln had the idea of building a bridge to connect Alaska to Russia. And a lot of great people have had the idea of doing that since. And I think popularizing the idea of building a world land bridge to connect Alaska to Russia and pivot the US economy toward trading with the Russian Far East and with the Korean Peninsula and with China that could nudge the world and a direction of Multipolarity pivot away from Western Europe and towards the World Land Bridge and the bearing Strait and all of that. (01:01:36): So there are various things that we can do to try and influence discourse, but I must say the explosion is coming, right? I mean, you can feel it rumbling in the ground. The avalanche is going to pour, the volcano is going to go off. It's only a matter of time. Those of us who study these ideas and understand things, we have the job not of making the explosion come, but rather of trying to guide it in the right direction. The conditions in this country are getting worse. Americans are angry at the establishment. Things are going to change. But what we hope to do is guide that change and point it in a good direction toward a better world. And that's all we can really hope to do. I quote Mao the leader of the Chinese Revolution. He said The masses are the real heroes and at the end of the day, it will be the masses of the American people and their millions who determine what the future of this country will be. I think they are going to awaken and take action. The question is only what type of action will that be? And I think guys like you and I have a role to play in shaping what kind of action they might take when they do awaken. Wilmer Leon (01:02:39): Well, thank you for putting me in that group. And if we are able to build a bridge across the bearing strait between Alaska and Russia, I'm sure Sarah Palin will be the first one. Should be operating the toll booth. My brother. Alright, my brother Kayla mopping. Man, thank you so much for being my guest. Thank you so much for joining the show today. Caleb Maupin (01:03:05): Sure thing. Always a pleasure Wilmer Leon (01:03:07): Folks. Thank you so much for listening to the Connecting the Dots podcast with me, Dr. Woman Leon. Stay tuned for new episodes every week. Also, follow us on social media. The Patreon account is very, very important. That helps to support the effort. You can find all the links below in the show description and remember that this is where the analysis of politics, culture, and history converge talk without analysis is just chatter. And we don't chatter here on connecting the dots. See you again next time. Until then, I'm Dr. Wilmer Leon. Have a great one. Peace. I'm out Announcer (01:03:50): Connecting the dots with Dr. Wilmer Leon, where the analysis of politics, culture, and history converge.    

In this episode of the Compendium, we unravel the mysterious and audacious life of Julie d'Aubigny. From her daring duels to her captivating performances as La Maupin, Julie defied societal norms as a female opera singer in 17th-century French history. Discover the life story of this bisexual historical figure, a true icon among historical LGBTQ figures, who lived a life as scandalous as it was fascinating. Buckle up for a wild ride through the carnival of Julie d'Aubigny's life, where every twist and turn reveals more about this legendary rogue.We give you the Compendium, but if you want more, then check out these great resources:"Mademoiselle de Maupin" by Théophile Gautier"The Opera Singer Who Killed or Maimed at Least Ten Men" - Kelly GardinerConnect with Us:

Une affaire pleine d'ambigüités Pour clôturer cette saison spéciale faits divers de Love Story, il nous semblait important de parler de la complicité dans le couple. De ce qui peut mener deux personnes amoureuses, à commettre un crime ensemble. L'affaire Rey-Maupin est particulièrement intéressante, car pleine d'ambigüités. En 1994, en tuant 4 personnes en 25 minutes, Florence Rey et Audry Maupin ont été considérés comme des amants diaboliques menant une équipée meurtrière, de la place de la Nation jusqu'au bois de Vincennes. L'affaire a passionnée les médias et l'opinion. La réalité était forcément moins manichéenne. Une production Bababam Originals. Première diffusion : 30 octobre 2020 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mara Wilson offers an admirable performance in Armistead Maupin's tenth book in the Tales of the City series. Host Jo Reed and AudioFile's Michele Cobb discuss this lively murder mystery that revives Maupin's series well known from its PBS and Netflix adaptations. Mona Ramsey hosts American tourists Rhonda and Ernie Blaylock at her grand country home in the English countryside. Midsummer festivities approach, and dangerous secrets are discovered. Wilson builds snappy dialogue skillfully, and listeners will enjoy spending time at the manor. Read the full review of the audiobook on AudioFile's website. Published by Harper Audio. Discover thousands of audiobook reviews and more at AudioFile's website. Support for AudioFile's Behind the Mic comes from HarperCollins Focus, and HarperCollins Christian Publishing, publishers of some of your favorite audiobooks and authors, including Reba McEntire, Zachary Levi, Kathie Lee Gifford, Max Lucado, Willie Nelson, and so many more! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

See all the Healthcasts at https://www.biobalancehealth.com/healthcast-blog You may be like I am, and you took your “young skin” for granted, because it had always looked good, healthy, and glowing. Sadly, the damage that causes wrinkles brown spots, age spots, and sagging jowls occurs years before the damage shows on your face!  At age 40 I woke up, looked in the mirror and realized what I had been doing to my skin with baby oil and iodine plus 8 hours of sun a day, every summer, without sunscreen and moisturizer for the 30 years before and I realized I had to do something to reverse that process. I then began my study of skin, skin damage and how to heal it! I still and studying the new advances in skin care, nutrition for skin, and skin-care products. But why is our skin so important? I have two answers, one as a doctor and another as an esthetic specialist.   My “doctor answer” is that our skin is the largest organ in the human body, and it provides many benefits for us.  The skin not only protects the more delicate organs of the body, but the skin excretes toxins for us from sweat glands, it cools us with perspiration, and protects our muscles and internal organs from trauma and the sun's rays.  Our skin also protects us from cold with hair that grows on our head and body. The condition of the skin also acts as a reflection of our health.  It is possible to look in the mirror and determine if you are healthy or not.  The skin is also a window for others to judge our general health.  This is a double-edged sword.  It helps us self-diagnose medical problems or at least determine that something is wrong so we can make changes to our lifestyle or seek medical attention.  Our skin also reflects fatigue (dark circles under our eyes, sallow color and lack of glow or shine), BUT it also allows others to discover our age, health status and whether we have cared for our skin or not!  Our skin is a window to our internal health, so if you want to appear rested, healthy, and desirable, then you MUST take care of your skin! I am not saying that nonphysicians consciously look at you and say to themselves, “that person's skin looks sick”, but the condition of your skin determines unconscious judgements of the state of your health.   It is for this unconscious knowledge that we have about the appearance of our skin, that drives women to seek out ways to make their skin beautiful and young.   When we notice signs of aging, fatigue, and over-indulgence in our own skin we should take action if we want to reflect the impression of health and youth. Very perceptive people can tell what our age is by looking at our skin….that is why women spend time trying to fool them by improving the natural condition of our skin!  Our instinct to be and feel young motivates us to seek help.   No one wants to look their age!  Everyday Instagram and Facebook show ads that say…”Buy this and you will look #—- years younger” are barraging us. Those advertisers know our instinctive drive to turn back the clock and they use it to sell…but in general those “one answer ad campaigns” help the seller make money but won't do a thing for your skin….Don't be sucked into their sales job. If you are over 40 you will require a multipronged approach to get your youthful skin back. This process requires a change in your routine, your lifestyle….the very hardest thing for humans to achieve! As a doctor one of my observational skills that helps me diagnose patients before I even interview them Is my  first impression of their face and skin—if the color of their skin is dusky,  they probably don't have good blood flow (atherosclerosis, alcohol consumption or illnesses like Diabetes) and if the texture of their skin is thick and “piled up” I know they have poor skin care habits and often are not healthy.  I also look at the creases or wrinkles as well as brown spots that give away a patient's age and sun damage history.  There are many more signs of illness that I look for, but skin is like having Hercule Poirot (famous detective) sitting next to me whispering in my ear.” For non-doctors the appearance of your skin gives strangers an impression of your age, and how healthier you are.  Think of speed dating….you  are introduced to Mr. Right and he immediately is not interested.  He doesn't even care to talk to you.  His instincts say to him that you are not healthy and that you are older than you say you are, because of the condition of your skin.  The same thing can happen at job interviews….you don't want to look sick and old when you are going for a job.  No one even consciously knows they are judging you…they just know instinctively get the message that you aren't a candidate for whatever you are trying out for because of perceived old age and poor health….it is an unconscious reason for not choosing you! So why not consider the simple steps it will take to transform your skin, and yourself, from looking old and sick to young and healthy?  To get great skin, we must BE HEALTHY, in other words we must develop healthy habits as well as give our skin the attention and care it needs.  Here is a list of what is required to heal you skin and begin to look younger and healthier. DIET: whole foods, with a lot of water and fresh vegetables and fruit. No fast or processed food. SUPPLEMENTATION: Vitamin D, Vitamin E, Biotin, Methyl Vitamin B12 and methyl Folate DAILY EXERCISE: Gives your skin a glow with healthy oils and perspiration. REPLACE HORMONES THAT ARE MISSING: Whole body Testosterone (pellets), Estradiol, Thyroid if it is deficient CLEAN AND PROTECT YOUR SKIN: Treatment of the skin itself by washing and exfoliating dead skin off the surface twice daily, using serums specifically for the aging problem that bothers you most, and Moisturizers to keep the skin hydrated. Ok. so you think, you can do this, but here is the kicker—you also need to make harder lifestyle changes, and stop your bad habits: Stop Smoking Stop Drinking more than 4 oz of wine /night Stop fast food Get 7-8 hours of sleep every night. Now I hear the typical negative response coming through the computer…as if I am spoiling your party…I KNOW you don't want to change your habits….or stop excessive drinking, smoking, and staying out late, so you are already finding excuses why this obvious, simple answer  won't work for you!  If that is you, then stop worrying about your skin, because it won't be any better than it is today….and it will get WORSE with age! But if you will spend an extra 7-10 minutes a day on the health of your skin and you realize that it is time you clean up your act, then continue to listen to the things that you should do to have a beautiful body covered with glowing skin!  A little work and change of habits will get lots of compliments and people may ask you how you got beautiful skin!  The “happy” side-effect of taking care of your skin is that you are concurrently building a healthier body that will live longer without disease. The above changes are a start but protecting and feeding your skin is important too! In the list below I will share what products and   I use, but I have skin concerns that you might not have (I'm 69 and had a lot of sun damage as a teenager). These are examples, however if you are serious about having beautiful young and glowing skin, then using the medical grade skin products (those bought at your spa or dermatologist) are the most effective. Internal Nutrition for Your Skin (Diet)—Whole food diet (lean meat, eggs, fruit and vegetables every day!) + Supplements to give you what you are missing in your diet, in higher doses Stop Bad Habits (see above) and exercise every day Cleansing skin that is exposed to sun, lack of humidity, and air pollution requires daily cleansing and humectants. Cleaning off your makeup from your face, neck and decollate (Face Wash= e.g. Glycolic Renewal- Skinceuticals) twice a day Topical Nutrition (Serums) Skinceuticals e.g. CE Ferrulic, hyaluronic acid (Skinceuticals HA Intensifier) and other serums that feed your skin from the outside. Protect Your Skin from Dehydration (Moisturizers), and drink plenty of water especially in the winter when the heat is on to replenish the moisture to your skin from the inside. My moisturizer is usually Triple Lipid Moisturizer from Skinceuticals®, but AGE Interupter Moisturizer is my favorite during the winter or when I am vacationing in cold or dry climates, because it holds skin moisture in the best. Intermittently I use Defenage Serum and Moisturizer Professional products when I want to take a break and expose my skin to alternative treatment (this makes both types of products more effective). Protect your skin from damaging radiation from the sun (Sunscreen). You should wear sunscreen every day! In Missouri it is winter longer than summer (or so it seems), but until I found the ColorScience tinted sunscreen, I forgot my sunscreen all the time. This sunscreen is easier to remember because it is part of my makeup the I apply daily. It is a combination moisturizer, sunscreen, and foundation, I rarely wore sunscreen in the fall and winter before I found this product…not now! Daily exercise to bring blood flow to your skin, brings healthy oil and blood to the surface of the skin and releases toxins through sweating. Taking care of your skin at home is fairly simple and for the most part can be integrated into your daily routine.   Here are the basic skin care steps: Step #1 Cleansing your skin in the AM and before bed when you with a non-drying face wash. (Skinceuticals Gentle Face Wash or LHA face wash). Follow this with a serum specific to the needs of your skin to repair sun damage, to fade age spots, or to improve the texture of your skin. For example, Skinceuticals CE Ferulic— It lasts all day and assists in maintaining hydration and improving the condition of your skin. Step#2 Moisturize and Protect your skin from drying out during the day and while you are sleeping and not drinking water.  The 8 hours you sleep is the longest time you go without oral hydration, so your skin needs protection to hold the moisture in.  Moisturizers are generally a shield to prevent drying out.  The best of these moisturizers both feed your skin and protect it from drying, like Skinceutical's Triple Lipid Moisturizer before bed. Your morning routine is just like your bedtime steps, except after you moisturize, you should use a sunscreen that is equal to or greater than SPF 30, ideally with a tint instead of foundation. Hint: If you brush your teeth twice a day, then add 5 minutes to your morning and evening self-care you can clean and apply your skin care routine to your dental care.  Of course, there are many other types of topical products that preserve the beauty of your skin, but they are directed at specific problems such as acne, rosacea, deep wrinkles and discoloration, but it requires an expert in skin care to help you choose the most effective product for you. My patients ask me what skin care routine I follow, and I give them the following list of products and vitamins I use because I know that skin requires nutrition from my diet as well as topical products. Oral water intake: 80 oz of clear water a day for hydration Diet filled with daily raw vegetables/fruit, and a salad daily High protein and healthy fat in my diet (meat, fish, eggs, cheese, a variety of nuts, olive oil and yogurt) Products I use: Face Wash Skinceuticals: Replenishing Cleanser twice a day Serums: Skinceuticals CE Ferulic to improve skin tone and texture, HA Intensifier to increase Hyaluronic Acid for skin hydration, and Advanced Discoloration Corrector for brown (age) spots. Skinceuticals Triple Lipid Moisturizer, AGE Interrupter Moisturizer, or Defenage Serum and Moisturizer Tinted Sunscreen by Color Science   If you have taken excellent care of your skin with medical grade skin care products throughout your life, then all you have to do as you age is continue the care you already established and add some serums. Serums treat the skin with needed vitamins, minerals and peptides that are applied externally. medical grade products cost more because they actually penetrate the epidermis penetrate the epidermis and provide building blocks to repair and supply your dermis with needed “supplies” for healthy “daily reconstruction”.  So healthy diet with varied healthy and unprocessed foods, plenty of water, healthy fat and protein to “feed” your skin is a required step toward beautiful skin as you age. In the end most of us have not been aware of the needs of our skin until our skin starts to show aging and damage.  Because that is a common occurrence,  BioBalance Skin  offers a variety of treatments that you can receive at our Medical Spa that are all aimed at reversing the aging process by tightening sagging skin, removing age spots and wrinkles, elevating facial skin, fillers to inject to fill lost fat in our face as well as treating sagging upper arms and skin around our knees just to name a few.  Next week we will be talking about the more aggressive methods of improving aging and damaged skin available currently available in our Medical Skin Care Spa and other spas like it.

Daniel Marsh first made local headlines in 2008 at the age of 10 after receiving an American Red Cross Heroes Award for using CPR to save his father's life who was having a heart attack. Although, it was around the same time his parents were going through a divorce due to his mother's affair with his former kindergarten teacher. This really stuck with Daniel and at the young age of 10, he was beginning to be enraged with the woman that his mother had left his father for. He plotted to slit her throat or strangle her to death and began to have dreams of killing people. At 11, he told a therapist about fantasies of torturing people and his desire to make those fantasies come true. Unfortunately, nobody took him seriously and he acted on those fantasies.

Florence Rey et Audry Maupin. Une fille et un garçon. Jeunes, beaux, amoureux, des idées libres plein la tête. Jusqu'à l'automne 1994 où on les comparer, par facilité, à Bonny and Clyde. En une nuit, quatre morts sur le pavé parisien. Trois policiers et un chauffeur de taxi. La cinquième victime est Audry Maupin lui-même, abattu au terme d'une course poursuite insensée dans les rues de la capitale. Pourquoi cette équipée d'une violence tout aussi gratuite qu'inouïe ? Retrouvez tous les jours en podcast le décryptage d'un faits divers, d'un crime ou d'une énigme judiciaire par Jean-Alphonse Richard, entouré de spécialistes, et de témoins d'affaires criminelles. Ecoutez L'heure du Crime avec Jean-Alphonse Richard du 19 avril 2024

Florence Rey et Audry Maupin. Une fille et un garçon. Jeunes, beaux, amoureux, des idées libres plein la tête. Jusqu'à l'automne 1994 où on les comparer, par facilité, à Bonny and Clyde. En une nuit, quatre morts sur le pavé parisien. Trois policiers et un chauffeur de taxi. La cinquième victime est Audry Maupin lui-même, abattu au terme d'une course poursuite insensée dans les rues de la capitale. Pourquoi cette équipée d'une violence tout aussi gratuite qu'inouïe ? Retrouvez tous les jours en podcast le décryptage d'un faits divers, d'un crime ou d'une énigme judiciaire par Jean-Alphonse Richard, entouré de spécialistes, et de témoins d'affaires criminelles. Ecoutez L'heure du Crime avec Jean-Alphonse Richard du 19 avril 2024

Officer Mark Hermann was responding to a call for a welfare check in Davis, California, on the 14th of April, 2013. Oliver Northup and Claudia Maupin hadn't shown up to church that morning, and all attempts to reach them by phone were unsuccessful. As the officer scanned the perimeter of their home, he spotted that a window screen had been sliced open…SPONSORS -Truvaga: Are you still grappling with stress and struggling to maintain focus despite making it a New Year's resolution? Truvaga offers a solution. It's a handheld device that stimulates tthe vagus nerve. Get 15% off with the promo code MORBIDOLOGY at: https://www.truvaga.com/ZocDoc: Zocdoc is the only free app that lets you find and book doctors who are patient reviewed, take your insurance & are available when you need them. To find a & book a top rated doctor today. Visit: https://zocdoc.com/morbidologySHOW NOTES - https://morbidology-the-podcast-247-oliver-northup-claudia-maupinPATREON - https://www.patreon.com/morbidologyAudio Credit:Epidemic SoundEvening of Chaos - Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Empty Reflections - ErikMMusic - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bgq4SPKHlyIA Mothers Sacrifice - OurMusicBox - https://ourmusicbox.com/Dark Tranquility - Anno Domini Beats - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F6mBav72AkBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/morbidology--3527306/support.

Jason and Brett talk to Armistead Maupin (Mona of the Manor) about living in the world of Tales of the City for 50 years, inspiration for the character of Mona, a day in his life at nearly-80, shows he's seen in the West End recently, Bernadette Peters, and more.Armistead Maupin is the author of the Tales of the City series, which includes Tales of the City, More Tales of the City, Further Tales of the City, Babycakes, Significant Others, Sure of You, Michael Tolliver Lives, Mary Ann in Autumn, and The Days of Anna Madrigal. His other books include the memoir Logical Family and the novels Maybe the Moon and The Night Listener. Maupin was the 2012 recipient of the Lambda Literary Foundation's Pioneer Award. He lives in London with his husband, Christopher Turner.**BOOKS!** Check out the list of books discussed on each episode on our Bookshop page:https://bookshop.org/shop/gaysreading | By purchasing books through this Bookshop link, you can support both Gays Reading and an independent bookstore of your choice!Join our Patreon for exclusive bonus content! Purchase your Gays Reading podcast Merch! Follow us on Instagram @gaysreading | @bretts.book.stack | @jasonblitmanWhat are you reading? Send us an email or a voice memo at gaysreading@gmail.com

Unpacking the mind of this killer gave investigators much more than they bargained for. For episode information and photos, please visit https://anatomyofmurder.com/