Podcasts about mccaig

"The piece takes its cue from McCaig's Tower in Oban, Scotland—not as an architectural curiosity, but as an acoustic world. It begins and ends with the finches that inhabit the open structure, their calls forming the work's natural frame.  "The music moves through evolving motifs: a peaceful drone and the suggestion of bagpipes represent the quiet of the unfinished enclosure overlooking the town and bay of Oban and a little of the builder's proud, almost overreaching ambition; a more measured, tread-like pulse created from footsteps in the field recording, suggests generations of visitors drifting through the space; and a light, agile texture depicts the birds' restless motion.  "Finally the pipes return as grandeur brushes against melancholy. The finches, ever-present, attend to their own concerns." Finches in McCaig's Tower reimagined by Martin Gregory.

In McCaig's Tower, overlooking the bustling harbour town of Oban, finches call out from all sides as we walk around the inside of the tower walls, while the hum of the harbour rises up the hill from below us. Recorded in Oban, Scotland by Cities and Memory in April 2025. 

In today's episode, Andreas Munk Holm speaks with Sune Stilling and Christy McCaig, General Partners at Nine Realms, a venture fund focused on transforming global supply chains. With a target size of €200 million, Nine Realms is raising its first fund, screening high-potential Series A investments across Europe and North America.Notably, their portfolio and previous investments include innovative companies like Clearly, Forto, and Loadsmart, which drive change in logistics and sustainable operations. Sune and Christy bring their extensive experience from corporate ventures and logistics, including Maersk Growth, to identify startup opportunities that address today's global supply chain challenges.In this conversation, they discuss the fund's strategy of building a concentrated, operator-led portfolio to generate steady returns from trade sales, not just unicorn exits. They explore how evolving trends like AI optimization and sustainability open new market opportunities.Go to eu.vc for our core learnings and the full video interview

In this thought-provoking episode of Ohio Exopolitics, host Mark Snyder welcomes back Alexander McCaig for an in-depth conversation covering consciousness, personal growth, and universal understanding. The discussion weaves through topics ranging from time perception to quantum physics, offering listeners unique insights into both personal and cosmic evolution.   Key Topics Discussed   Time Perception and Human Evolution Analysis of why time seems to speed up as we age. Discussion of how time compression forces personal growth and decision-making. Exploration of how time perception relates to human consciousness development.   Travel and Natural Observation Detailed account of McCaig's recent trip to Cabo San Lucas, Mexico. Discussion of the Sea of Cortez's biodiversity (hosting 30% of marine species). Observations of local flora, including century-old saguaro cacti. Memorable wildlife encounter with an osprey hunting at low tide.   Knowledge Access and Understanding Examination of information accessibility in spiritual organizations. Discussion of language barriers in accessing spiritual texts. Analysis of High German versus standard German in translations. Exploration of why certain knowledge might be restricted.   Personal Growth and Facing Life Changes Discussion of dealing with pet loss and end-of-life care. Analysis of addiction and family dynamics. Exploration of how personal challenges drive evolution. Insights into understanding and supporting those with addiction.   Scientific Discussion Detailed examination of neutrinos and their properties. Discussion of particle physics and universal energy. Analysis of theoretical implications for universal structure. Exploration of scientific concepts in spiritual contexts.   Notable Quotes "Love is a function of understanding." "People need to take on the responsibility of change for themselves." "When bound with a tau or an electron... there's a charge with it."   Technical Discussion Highlights Detailed analysis of neutrino properties and behavior. Discussion of particle detection methods. Exploration of theoretical physics concepts. Analysis of energy and mass relationships.   Guest Information   Alexander McCaig shares insights from both scientific and spiritual perspectives, offering unique viewpoints on consciousness, evolution, and universal understanding.   This episode is originally aired on Revolution Radio, featuring host Mark Snyder and guest Alexander McCaig discussing consciousness, evolution, and universal understanding.  

Send us a textIn Episode 114, Patrick chats to Music Teacher Dylan McCaig about being a recent ECT, and about Early Music both within the curriculum, and as part of co-curricular activities.MTA Operations Manager Laura Bendy shares details of her new role at the MTA, as well as an important announcement.And looking towards the Music and Drama Education Expo, Patrick meets Thomas Gregory, to find out why we all need more chaos in our classrooms!Presented and produced by Patrick Johns.www.instagram.com/dylanmccaigmusichttps://www.musicteachers.org/events/mta-conference-2025/http://thomasgregory.co.ukhttp://musicanddramaeducationexpo.co.uk#CanDoMusic #GetPlaying #SaveOurSubjects © Music Teachers' Association www.musicteachers.org

In this thought-provoking episode of HDL, host Jason Rigby interviews Alexander McCaig about his recent publication on the relationship between technological advancement and human consciousness evolution. McCaig argues that technology has outpaced human consciousness, leading to societal and environmental challenges.   Key takeaways:   The disconnect between AI algorithms and human decision-making The need for a cooperative and concordant existence Critique of the "next generation of things" mentality The importance of balancing intellectual property rights with open collaboration The environmental impact of rapid technological advancement   McCaig, a visionary thinker, emphasizes the importance of understanding the interconnectedness of our choices and the need for more thoughtful, human-centered innovation. He calls for a slower, more deliberate approach to technological development that considers long-term consequences and ethical implications.   Check out his article.   Join us for this insightful discussion on the future of technology and human consciousness. Don't forget to subscribe to our Substack for the full article and more in-depth content!  

The Higher Density Living podcast episode, featuring Mark Snyder of Ohio Exopolitics and guest Alexander McCaig, delves into various topics, including the nature of striving, the concept of angels, the impact of technology, and the complexities of modern life.   The conversation begins with a discussion on striving and finding balance in life. McCaig emphasizes the importance of viewing life as a learning experience and striving for internal perfection rather than focusing solely on external achievements. The hosts then touch on the concept of angels, challenging traditional interpretations and suggesting that they may represent something more profound than beings with wings.   The episode also explores the impact of technology on our lives, with a focus on cell phones and QR codes. McCaig highlights the potential health risks associated with electromagnetic pollution from cell phones and the increased tracking capabilities enabled by QR codes. The conversation then shifts to the complexities of modern life, including road rage, drunk driving, and the challenges of navigating an increasingly unstable world.   Throughout the episode, McCaig and Snyder engage in a casual and exploratory conversation, sharing personal anecdotes and insights on various topics. They touch on the importance of self-control, the dangers of victim mentality, and the power of knowledge in navigating life's challenges. The episode concludes with a brief discussion on the nature of reality and the unseen forces that shape our world.   Key takeaways:   Embrace life as a learning experience and strive for internal perfection. Challenge traditional interpretations and explore deeper meanings. Be mindful of the impact of technology on your health and privacy. Navigate the complexities of modern life with self-control and knowledge. Remain open to the unseen forces that shape our reality.   The episode offers a thought-provoking exploration of various topics, encouraging listeners to question their assumptions and embrace a more balanced and mindful approach to life.  

On our 21st trivia episode, we continue our Multi Threat of Mattness tournament, where we will see our next two Triple Threat matches take place. In our first match in the EARTH-616 bracket, "Wakandan Prince" Ryan Payne (1-0) sets out to take on two rookies, Eli "The Showman" McCaig, who had an impressive showing in our Infinity Gauntlet special, and film critic Dan Skip Allen. Our second matches takes us to the INCURSION bracket where a long heated rivalry between rookie JB3 and Hunter "The Hitman" Chambliss (0-1) comes to light, along with Chad Webb (0-4, 1KO), who is playing for the first time after his name change to Pizza Poppa in the Infinity Gauntlet. Thank you for all the support, and we hope you continue spreading the word if you enjoy this podcast. As always, if you would like to see the video version of this podcast, head to "The Dyl Pickle Movie Network" on YouTube! Twitter: @dylan_randazzo @kelseyakilp Instagram: @thedylanrandazzo @kelseyakilpatrick --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dylan-randazzo/support

Host: Mark Snider   Guest: Alexander Ramsey McCaig   Key Topics Discussed:   Personal Responsibility and Law Enforcement: Discussion of a shooting incident near Mark's home Debate on relying on law enforcement vs. personal action for safety Emphasis on taking initiative to ensure personal and community wellbeing   Environmental Responsibility: Conversation about picking up litter and cleaning up surroundings Encouragement to act on positive impulses to improve the environment   Natural Balance and Ecosystem: Discussion on roadkill and nature's "cleanup crew" Exploration of natural balance and the importance of not over-consuming   Billy Meier's Teachings and Literature: Mention of "The Might of Thoughts" and "The Goblet of Truth" Discussion of cosmic order and universal consciousness Recommendation to read "The Goblet of Truth" for deeper understanding   Merlin the Wizard and Extraterrestrial Connection: Brief discussion of Merlin's potential connection to extraterrestrial knowledge Mention of King Arthur and a weapon of extraterrestrial origin   Future Technology and Human Evolution (from Contact Report 251): Discussion of an artificial sun to illuminate Earth's night side Speculation on the technology (parabolic disk theory) Exploration of human-machine integration and cyborg technology Mention of potential genetic experiments mixing humans and animals   Philosophical Discussions: Exploration of cosmic laws and their interconnectedness Discussion on the ethics of integrating technology with biology   Additional Notes: Conversation ranges from personal responsibility to futuristic technology McCaig shares insights from Billy Meier's teachings and literature Offers unique perspectives on cosmic order and human evolution Show encourages personal responsibility, environmental awareness, and critical thinking about future technologies   Overall:   This episode is a thought-provoking exploration of diverse topics, from personal responsibility and environmental stewardship to the possibilities of future technology and extraterrestrial influence. McCaig's insights and the discussions surrounding Billy Meier's teachings provide a unique perspective on the interconnectedness of all things and the importance of personal growth and responsibility.   Call to Action:   Share your thoughts on the topics discussed in this episode. How do you feel about personal responsibility and environmental stewardship? What are your thoughts on the potential future technologies discussed? Join the conversation and let us know what resonates with you.

In a world grappling with unprecedented challenges, from global pandemics to climate change, it's easy to feel overwhelmed by the sheer magnitude of our problems. But what if our greatest threat isn't coming from outside forces, but from within our own technological advancements? This is the provocative question posed in the latest episode of Higher Density Living, hosted by Alexander McCaig and Jason Rigby.   The Global Stage: A Perfect Storm of Crises   As we delve into the conversation, it becomes clear that we're living in a time of extraordinary upheaval. The COVID-19 pandemic has not only claimed millions of lives but has also triggered a cascade of socioeconomic disasters. Lockdowns have led to increased suicide rates, widespread loneliness, and a surge in mental health issues. Economies are collapsing, leaving people without access to essential resources. Meanwhile, the looming specter of climate change threatens our very existence as a species.   But is this the whole picture? Our hosts suggest that there might be more at play than meets the eye.   The Unseen Influence: External Beings and Global Narratives   In a fascinating twist, the discussion turns to the possibility of external beings influencing world leaders and shaping global narratives. While this might sound like the stuff of science fiction, McCaig and Rigby approach the topic with a blend of skepticism and open-mindedness. They posit that these entities might be working with a small percentage of the world's elite, those who attend events like Davos and make decisions that affect the entire planet.   However, they emphasize that these external forces can't override human free will. Instead, they may exacerbate or amplify existing negative tendencies in those who are already inclined towards control and power. This perspective offers a thought-provoking lens through which to view global events and power structures.   Artificial Intelligence: Friend or Foe? As the conversation shifts to artificial intelligence, a central question emerges: Is AI humanity's biggest existential threat? The hosts challenge this notion, arguing that AI only becomes a threat if we allow it to have full sovereignty over our systems and if those designing it have intentions of control.   Interestingly, they draw parallels between AI and self-help books, suggesting that relying too heavily on external solutions – whether they're AI algorithms or quick-fix advice – can lead to laziness and stunted personal growth. The key, they argue, is to embrace life's challenges as catalysts for internal evolution rather than seeking shortcuts.   The Cyborg Dilemma: When Human Meets Machine   One of the most intriguing segments of the discussion centers on the potential future of human-machine integration. As technology advances, we're moving closer to a world where seamless bio-electronic interfaces could blur the line between natural humanity and artificial enhancement.   But what are the implications of this? The hosts raise crucial questions about personal responsibility and free will in a cyborg future. If someone commits a crime, can they blame it on a malfunction in their wetware? The answer, according to our hosts, is a resounding no. They argue that the choice to integrate technology into one's body is still a personal decision, and thus, the individual remains 100% responsible for their actions.   This leads to a broader philosophical point: by relying on external technological solutions to solve internal problems, are we doing ourselves a disservice? Are we relinquishing our sovereignty and limiting our potential for true growth and evolution?   Nature's Wisdom: Lessons from the Ant Colony   In a beautiful change of pace, the conversation turns to the natural world, specifically the incredible efficiency and social structure of ant colonies. With trillions of ants on Earth – far outnumbering humans – these tiny creatures offer a powerful example of collective work and service to others.   The hosts draw inspiration from a biblical proverb: "Go to the ant, thou sluggard." This ancient wisdom encourages us to look to nature for lessons in efficiency, hard work, and social cooperation. It's a poignant reminder that sometimes, the solutions to our problems can be found by observing the world around us rather than always looking to cutting-edge technology.   The Limits of Human Perception   Another fascinating tangent in the discussion explores the limitations of human perception. Using an analogy from a physicist, the hosts describe how the portion of the universe we can perceive is equivalent to the tiniest speck on a pinhead compared to what actually exists. This humbling perspective serves as a reminder of how much we don't know and how much there is left to discover.   Hidden Threats: The Reality of Smart Dust   As the conversation winds down, a chilling topic emerges: the existence of "smart dust." Developed by US Naval Labs, this technology consists of microscopic particles that can potentially influence hormone and endocrine responses in the human body. It's a stark reminder that not all technological threats are as visible or well-known as AI or cyborg enhancements.   Conclusion: The Power Within   Despite the many external challenges and potential threats discussed, the hosts conclude on a note of empowerment. They emphasize that true power and the capacity for growth lie within each individual. While technology can be a tool, it shouldn't be a crutch or a replacement for internal development.   The episode serves as a call to action for listeners to embrace their inherent creativity and potential for expansion. In a world that often seems chaotic and threatening, perhaps the most revolutionary act is to look within, cultivate our inner resources, and strive for personal growth and understanding.   As we navigate the complex landscape of the 21st century, balancing technological advancement with human values and personal growth, conversations like this one on Higher Density Living provide valuable food for thought. They challenge us to question our assumptions, think critically about the future we're creating, and remember the power we hold within ourselves to shape that future.

Host: Mark Snider Guest: Alexander Ramsey McCaig   Key Topics Discussed:   Technology and Open Source Development Benefits of open source collaboration vs. competitive development McCaig's tech company focused on securing and monetizing consumer data Biblical Interpretation and Extraterrestrial Influence Analysis of fiery mountain passage in the Book of Hebrews Possible extraterrestrial or "Giza intelligence" influence on biblical writings Power of Thoughts and Consciousness Quote: "That which the human being thinks, he makes real. And that which the human being thinks about himself, he becomes." Seed analogy for how thoughts shape reality and personal development Dangers of Idleness and Retirement Reading from Billy Meier on idleness leading to "decrepitude" McCaig's argument against retirement and leisurely lifestyle Importance of Continuous Work and Growth Discussion of the saying "No man steps in the same river twice" Finding joy and learning in all types of work   Additional Notes: Brief mention of UFOs, contactees, and exopolitics Conversation covers metaphysical, philosophical, and speculative topics Focus on consciousness, human potential, and extraterrestrial influence McCaig presents unconventional views on traditional religious and societal views   Overall:   This episode delves into fascinating discussions about the power of consciousness, the potential for open source collaboration to advance technology, and the importance of continuous learning and growth. McCaig challenges conventional thinking and encourages listeners to consider alternative perspectives on human history, development, and spirituality.   Call to Action:   Share your thoughts on the topics discussed in this episode! Do you agree with McCaig's unconventional views? How do you feel about open source development and the power of thoughts? Join the conversation and let us know what you think.

Welcome back to Higher Density Living. We are joined by a very special guest, Scott McCaig, the father of HDL's co-host, Alexander McCaig.   The father and son share mutual affinity towards the Billy Meier case. They discuss the origins of Meier's extraterrestrial channeling in 1943, where he began receiving telepathic messages from Svath, an extraterrestrial human who mentored him for 11 years. Svath revealed to Meier that he had been significant historical figures in past lives, including Enoch, Elijah, Isaiah, Jeremiah, Emmanuel, and Muhammad. In each incarnation, Meier taught the "teaching of the spirit," which encompasses various creational natural laws, including striving and neutral positive thinking. These principles were central to the evening's discussion.   Adding to the conversation, the book titled “The Flow: the Psychology of Optimal Experience” by Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi, offers an excellent reference where the concept of optimal experience is closely tied with the teachings of the spirit discussed by Meier. The book explores the psychology of optimal experience, which resonates with Billy Meier's teachings on striving and neutral positive thinking. This resonates with the importance of wisdom.   Billy Meier pioneered the revolutionary cosmic influence movement and its impacts on human consciousness, during the 1970s, a period Meier described as having heightened galactic energies. Alexander explained how our solar system's position in the Milky Way and its exposure to cosmic electromagnetic radiation could influence both our physical bodies and spiritual awareness at the time.   This segued into a broader discussion on humanity's technological advancements and the lack of spiritual development to responsibly harness these technologies. They lamented how most modern inventions, driven by economic gain and power, often come with detrimental side effects, underscoring a fundamental imbalance between technological progress and spiritual maturity.   The episode also touched on biblical allegories, such as the Garden of Eden and the knowledge of good and evil, paralleling the dual nature of technological advancements. Alexander emphasized that true progress requires integrating lasting, evolutive principles into our inventions, rather than pursuing quick, economically-driven developments. This concept was illustrated with examples from Meier's material, discussing historical and hypothetical uses of advanced technology, such as artificial suns and climate weapons. On the darker side of discussion, the episode touches on satanic mythology, its historical and cultural evolution of the figure known as Satan. It has reference to the origins of the word "devil," which derived from the name "Tubal," an ancient pagan hunter. Tubal, noted for wearing the skulls and horns of his hunted animals, was later transformed by the Roman Catholic Church into the devil, complete with cloven hooves and a tail, to serve as a symbol of evil and an antagonist in the church's narrative.   The conversation further explored the darker side of scientific research, with references to projects like the HAARP system and earlier atmospheric experiments designed to manipulate weather patterns. They debated whether such endeavors stem from sheer human stupidity or a mix of ignorance and the pursuit of power. Alexander argued that while the intent behind such research might be power-driven, it often fails to consider the long-term, compounding effects on humanity and the environment.   The dialogue transitioned to a discussion of 1 Timothy 6, one of Alexander's favorite biblical passages. This passage emphasizes that we bring nothing into the world and can take nothing out of it, aligning with the teachings of Billy Meier on the immaterial nature of the spirit form. Alexander explained that while the spirit form doesn't learn in the traditional sense, it amasses energy and wisdom through experiences, growing denser and more vibrant with positive actions and thoughts.   The discussion divulges the material versus spiritual dichotomy, critiquing the human tendency to prioritize material wealth over spiritual growth. Alexander illustrated this with a hypothetical scenario of someone who spends their life building a mansion only to neglect their health and die shortly after achieving their goal. He argued that this misplaced value on material possessions stems from a lack of understanding of the more significant, timeless values that govern existence and evolution. The discussion touched on the nature of evolution, emphasizing the importance of aligning with the fundamental principles that have existed for billions of years, criticizing the modern obsession with transient values promoted on social media, by religions, or through technological advancements, arguing that these are human inventions that lack the timeless quality necessary for true alignment with nature.   To underscore his point, Alexander referenced the pre-Socratic philosophy of first principles thinking, advocating for a return to the core principles of nature and existence. He emphasized that these principles, which underpin evolution, should guide our actions and values rather than the fleeting trends of contemporary society.   The episode concludes with Alex reading an excerpt from his book, “The Flow”. The passage highlighted that happiness is not a result of external factors but how we interpret our experiences. This insight aligned perfectly with Alexander's argument for a deeper, more meaningful approach to life that prioritizes spiritual growth over material accumulation. As always, Higher Density Living reserves no dogma because only the truth prevails in the universe. History is judged by enlightened communities, and the Higher Density Living podcast is committed to the same cause. You are the center of the universe. Thank you for joining us on this cosmic journey, and we look forward to sharing more fascinating topics with you in the future. Stay tuned for more episodes where we delve into the profound principles that shape our existence. Remember to like, share, and subscribe for more mind-expanding content!

On a very special episode of Turn It On, the guys speak to longtime Level 42 backup singer Annie McCaig about her history with the band, the fascinating stories behind the many top 80s artists she performed with and what she's doing now!  

In this episode, beer journalist Don Tess talks with Rob McCaig, a 42-year veteran of the beer industry and a technical expert on malt. McCaig has served as head brewer for some of the largest breweries in the world and as the executive director of the Canadian Malting Barley Technical Centre. He now works as a senior technical services advisor for First Key, a brewing and beverage industry consulting firm. McCaig is also a highly sought-after beer judge who was recently named head judge of the 2024 International Brewing and Cider Awards. He spoke with Don about his time in the industry, what makes a great malt and what makes great beer.

This episode delves into Alexander McCaig's groundbreaking Oxford research on the non-locality of consciousness, outlined in his publication "Implications Regarding the Non-Locality of Consciousness." McCaig's work presents a compelling argument for the interconnectedness of consciousness with the universe, free will, and the fundamental aspects of existence. He proposes a universe where concepts do not exist in isolation but are part of a cohesive, interconnected whole, challenging the traditional materialistic view of consciousness as merely a byproduct of physical processes. Through meticulous analysis, the paper explores the complexity of consciousness beyond the physical, suggesting it encompasses both material and immeasurable dimensions. It highlights the limitations of human perception and the vast unknowns in our quest to understand the universe. This also discuss the practical methods to harness non-local consciousness, advocating for a proactive engagement with existence by recognizing and aligning with universal laws.   Alexander emphasizes the rigorous ontological structure underlying these ideas, insisting that for a principle to qualify as a universal law, it must be immutable and consistent across time and space. This underscores the complexity of forming a unified theory that accommodates multiple laws of existence without any one of them negating another. This challenge mirrors the difficulty humans face in comprehending laws that are not simply black and white but are part of our complex reality.   The paper, composed of eight pages, meticulously ensures that every word and idea contributes to a singular, unified concept without contradiction. This approach not only underscores the intellectual discipline involved in such an endeavor but also aims to illustrate a broader philosophical principle: the idea of interconnectedness and unity in diversity.   Recognizing and understanding this interconnectedness is akin to understanding the essence of love, as it embodies the harmonious flow and unity among seemingly disparate elements.   The thesis challenges the traditional materialistic view of consciousness as a byproduct of physical processes and juxtaposes it with the paper's perspective, which leans towards a more immaterial or non-local understanding of consciousness. This inquiry seeks to reconcile these viewpoints, asking how one can integrate the physicalist interpretation of consciousness with the immaterial aspects highlighted in the paper, thereby inviting a deeper reflection on the relationship between consciousness and material existence.   The conversation delves into the intricate nature of consciousness, highlighting its complexity beyond mere physical existence. At its core, consciousness is described from a medical standpoint as a state of being awake and observant, characterized by the brain's active energy signatures and motor functions. This definition captures the material aspect of consciousness, akin to observing the visible universe filled with galaxies, which, despite their vastness, constitute less than 1% of the total material essence of existence.   This analogy serves to underscore a crucial point: just as our eyes can perceive only a limited spectrum of light, our understanding of consciousness is confined to what is materially observable. However, this does not negate the existence of phenomena beyond our perceptual capabilities. Dark matter, for instance, remains undetectable and unmeasurable, yet its presence is an irrefutable aspect of our universe, necessary to fill the gaps in our understanding of cosmic structures.   We go back to the Law of Cause and Effect, using a mathematical analogy to elucidate their relationship. Cause is posited as a positive force, while effect is seen as its negative counterpart, suggesting that every action (cause) equal (effect), inherently linked yet opposite in nature. This dynamic is presented as a fundamental law necessary to maintain equilibrium in the universe. The implication is that for every observable and understandable aspect of consciousness (and, by extension, reality), there exists an equal and opposite force or aspect that remains beyond our current understanding, yet is equally vital to the fabric of existence.   This  emphasizes the complexity and depth of consciousness, suggesting that it encompasses both material and immeasurable dimensions. It invites reflection on the limitations of human perception and the vast unknowns that persist in our quest to understand consciousness and the universe at large.   The interconnectedness between the physical and non-physical realms is a profound realization that transcends conventional understanding. Within the intricate dance of cause and effect, both in our minds and the vast universe, lies a fundamental law. It's a law that extends beyond the tangible boundaries of measured space, delving into realms we can't quite quantify.   Consider the human experience: there's the tangible aspect we readily perceive, our physical selves, mapped and understood to a great extent. Yet, alongside this tangible presence exists an intangible counterpart, elusive and yet undeniably present. This realization dawns upon us, revealing that our understanding of consciousness has been incomplete. There's an unseen dimension, a counterpart necessary for the existence of the material.   This equilibrium extends beyond the physical realm into the realm of ideas. Ideas, the precursors to material manifestations, emerge from a formless void, a nothingness preceding somethingness. It's a concept echoed by inventors and visionaries throughout history, where inspiration springs forth seemingly out of nowhere, birthing innovations and breakthroughs.   In this existence, everything operates under laws, guided by ideas that precede materialization. From the formation of galaxies to the conception of a child, each phenomenon finds its roots in the ethereal realm of ideas. It's a paradigm shift that challenges us to expand our understanding, acknowledging the symbiotic relationship between the tangible and intangible, the seen and unseen, the material and the consciousness that animates it.   Exploring the concept of consciousness and its non-material function, emphasizing our ability to connect with information and perceive past, present, and future events beyond our human bounds of time. It suggests that we often view life from a reactive standpoint, conditioned to wait for outcomes before responding, rather than proactively engaging with existence. By tapping into consciousness, we can experience life more fully in the present moment and navigate events with greater understanding and equilibrium.   There is a need to shift away from reactive living towards proactive engagement with consciousness, suggesting that by embracing fundamental laws and practices, we can better understand and navigate the intricacies of existence.   As always, Higher Density Living reserves no dogma because only the truth prevails in the universe. History is judged by enlightened communities, and the Higher Density Living podcast is committed to the same cause. You are the center of the universe. Thank you for joining us on this cosmic journey, and we look forward to sharing more fascinating topics with you in the future. Stay tuned for more episodes where we delve into the profound principles that shape our existence. Remember to like, share, and subscribe for more mind-expanding content!

Mike McCaig Events & Rallys Stories Buy me a Tea

Kay brings in Mark Mccaig & Tim Hurst on this weeks podcast! They go over their day and breakdown how they secured their third win on the Alabama Bass Trail! Luke Dunkin then joins in and looks forward to the upcoming tournament on Smith Lake! 

In this week's Scotland Outdoors podcast, Mark visits what is believed to be the UK's largest urban farm. Lauriston Agroecology farm is on a hundred-acre site near Edinburgh Airport and is a hive of activity. Mark hears how the site has been developed so far.The Highland Wildlife Park near Kingussie is well known for its polar bears, wildcats and over recent weeks, its monkeys. But as Rachel found out, it's also home to an important conservation breeding programme for leeches. Not perhaps the most attractive creatures, Rachel hears how the park look after them and why they are important.Minke Whales are found across the world and can be spotted in Scotland mainly between July and September. But despite their widespread population, we don't know much about their lifecycles. Mark meets up with Tim Awbery, a researcher at the Scottish Association for Marine Science to hear about how he's been carrying out his studies on these elusive whales.If you're interested in what whales and dolphins sound like, you might want to explore a new exhibition in Moray. Rachel went along to the Scottish Dolphin Centre at Spey Bay to take a listen to some of the fascinating sounds of cetaceans.And sticking with whale sounds, we chat live to Dr Denise Risch from the Scottish Association for Marine Science about a recent discovery revealing how baleen whales actually produce their haunting songs.McCaig's tower dominates the skyline above Oban. It's a well-known landmark but not much is actually known about the family for whom it was built. Mark visits the tower with local historian Bob McCulloch to hear more about it.Alford Valley Community Railway are currently working on restoring an old Aberdeen Tram that was found in Ellon. It was thought that all the trams were burned after the service was discontinued, so Mark was excited to visit and see the restoration work for himself.Pegasus Vaulting Group, based near Killiecrankie, involves highly skilled gymnasts performing on horseback. An incredibly skilled pastime, Rachel visits the group to see them try out their new vaulting simulator

About the Guest:Mark McCaig serves as the publisher of the Texas Voice. A notable figure in conservative circles, McCaig's experience extends to his role as the chairman of the Texas Republican Initiative, underpinning his expertise as a legal professional. His previous appearances on the show have proven invaluable for dissecting complex political developments.Episode Summary:In this episode of "Seeing Red Podcast," hosts Andi Turner and Garrett Fulce analyze the recent Super Tuesday in Texas and its significant ramifications for Texas politics. Starting with a vivid introduction, the show delves into an enriching conversation with Mark McCaig, a seasoned commentator and the publisher of The Texas Voice. The dialogue covers a breadth of topics, including Governor Greg Abbott's influence in Republican primary races, the implications of school choice legislation, and the broader realignment within the Republican party. The hosts explore shifting voter demographics, examining the impact of former President Trump's policies and persona and the potential outcome of the 2024 presidential race. Key Takeaways:Former President Trump and Governor Greg Abbott emerged victorious on Super Tuesday, affecting the state's political dynamics.Discussions surrounding the intricacies of school choice legislation highlighted its potential passage in the next session, albeit possibly as a limited pilot program.The conversation about Reagan Republicans illustrated the fractures within the party, underlining the necessity of strategies to attract moderate Republican voters.Speculation surrounds Governor Abbott possibly being tapped as Vice President in Trump's bid for 2024, examining the strategic advantages and gaps he could address.The intense focus on upcoming runoffs, notably Dade Phelan's race, underscores the heated political battles and intra-party challenges confronting Texas Republicans.Resources:Follow the Texas Voice at thetexasvoice.comConnect via Facebook: facebook.com/seeingredpodEmail the hosts: hosts@seeingredpodcast.comFollow us on all socials at @theseeingredpod and online at our website Seeing Red Podcast

In this episode of Seeing Red, hosts Andi Turner and Garrett Fulce are joined by Mark McCaig, publisher of the Texas Voice and chairman of the Texas Republican Initiative. They discuss the recent Texas Ethics Commission reports, highlighting the influx of money from liberal billionaire George Soros into Texas politics. They also delve into the financial state of the Republican Party of Texas and the challenges they face in maintaining a strong infrastructure. The conversation touches on primary races, the role of endorsements, and the dynamics of the upcoming presidential primary. Tune in for valuable insights into Texas politics and campaign finance.Follow Mark McCaig and the Texes Republican Initiative on Twitter @MarkMcCaig @TXRepInitiative Check out his site at https://www.thetexasvoice.com/ and on twitter @TheTXVoiceFollow us on all socials at @theseeingredpod and online at our website Seeing Red Podcast

In this episode, we're joined by Glenn McCaig, a devoted farmer and rare breed aficionado, who imparts his knowledge on the subject of regenerative grazing and holistic farming. Glenn takes us through his transformative journey from traditional farming techniques to embracing a more integrative and holistic method, underscoring the crucial role of adaptability and courage to take risks. Venturing into the fascinating world of Lynch Lineback cattle, Glenn unfolds their rich history, the distinct color gene they possess, and their significant contribution to an innovative calf sharing program. The conversation then shifts to delve into the intriguing concept of epigenetics, the importance of diversity in the ecosystem, and natural behavior patterns of cattle. The discussion focuses on the importance of minimizing stress levels in cattle and enabling them to display their natural behaviors. Glenn leaves budding farmers with some precious nuggets of wisdom. He emphasizes the importance of patience, the need to question everything, and the value of recognizing and celebrating even small strides of progress in the farming journey.Resources Mentioned:Mark Bader - The Ecology of Chemical Energy - PFI 2018 Annual Conference Social media:Facebook: FineLine Farm Discover the wonders of regenerative agriculture with Noble Research Institute! Their practical solutions and extensive research help farmers and ranchers enhance soil health, increase grazing productivity, and uplift the entire ecosystem. They've just launched the Essentials of Regenerative Ranching course - a must for those eager to pioneer change in agriculture. Check them out at noble.org and pioneer a sustainable future today! Follow us on social media!Website: https://grazinggrass.com/Facebook: Grazing Grass PodcastInstagram: @grazinggrassTwitter: @grazing_grassAffiliate links:Riverside - Create professional-quality podcast episodes with ease using Riverside's seamless recording and editing tools.Podium - Unlock your podcast's potential with Podium, the AI copywriter for show notes, articles, social posts, and more!

Today's COMEBACK CONVERSATION is with Bill McCaig As of the recording date of this episode, Bill has been a part of IAMACOMEBACK for 1 year, and in that time has progressed immensely Physically, emotionally, spiritually, financially, and beyond through the comeback council and further offerings on the inside. One of the most important points of this conversation is the realization that the alcohol was actually the easy part. The hard work begins when you stop sedating and stop lying to yourself to uncover the work that needs to be done. Thank you Bill for being an Exemplar of the IAMACOMEBACK lifestyle -IAMACOMEBACK #mindset #motivation #podcast #sober #grow #growth #inspire #invest #investment #progress

Why are some of us drawn to scary stories? "Because we want to believe that we are strong enough to survive being scared." In peeking into that dark side, we cultivate empathy. Few have had a bigger role in constructing imaginary worlds than renowned concept artist Iain McCaig. His work is truly the stuff of legend. We found his zest for illustration, telling stories, the creative process and living a creative life to be nothing short of infectious. Accountable only to his own validation, McCaig is an exemplar of living fully and illuminating a path for the rest of us to follow. We spoke of his illustrious career and his esteemed colleagues, as well as his myriad creative projects past, present and future. Unencumbered by a quest for truth, McCaig cannot NOT tell stories that make people smile. Despite, or perhaps because of, being left to live alone at 14 and surviving a heart attack, he is only afraid of being afraid. He left us with an irrepressible urge to draw our own stories - a skill, he insists, that we all possess. Join us to catch that itch.

Aug 8, 2023 - Josh McCaig, JD is a board member of the Catholic Health Care Leadership Alliance. The CHCLA is an alliance of faithful Catholic organizations supporting the rights of patients and professionals to receive and provide health care in accordance with the moral, ethical, and social teachings of Jesus Christ and His Church. CHCLA: https://catholichealthalliance.org  Links to download the Veritas app: https://www.veritascatholic.com/listen   Joe & Joe on Twitter: https://twitter.com/withjoeandjoe Joe & Joe on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@THEFRONTLINEWITHJOEJOE

In the art of revenge of the Sith - George Lucas' top concept artist McCaig reveals that Padme had the most midichlorians of anyone in Star Wars - including Anakin Skywalker, Mace Windu, Yoda and Palpatine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Our short and to the point PRESSURISED version of episode 37. If you don't have time for the full episode and want to get right to the science without any of our waffle, this is the place to be! Read the show notes and find the full episode here: https://www.armatusoceanic.com/podcast/037-deep-digging   Alan is somewhere in the middle of the Pacific Ocean and Thom has been dissecting fish left right and centre at Te Papa. What better time to talk about deep-sea digging? After the exciting news last month about the geological cruise that drilled through the Moho (the area where the Earth's crust meets the mantle), we thought it would be interesting to talk with Andrew McCaig, the co-chief scientist for that expedition. Andrew talks us through the expedition's goals, achievements and the drilling process itself. Why were geologists interested in reaching this area and what exactly is serpentinisation?   We're really trying to make this project self-sustaining so we have started looking for ways to support the podcast. Here's a link to our page on how to support us, from the free options to becoming a patron of the show. And we want to thank our most recent patrons: Tammy Frank | Martin Pollizotto | Ray M | Nicole Vite-Liebl | Anna P | Eric Thanks again for tuning in, we'll deep-see you next time!   Check out our podcast merch here! Which now includes Alan's beloved apron and a much anticipated new design...    Feel free to get in touch with us with questions or your own tales from the high seas on: podcast@armatusoceanic.com We'd love to actually play your voice so feel free to record a short audio note!   We are also on  Twitter: @DeepSeaPod, @ArmatusO Facebook: DeepSeaPodcast, ArmatusOceanic  Instagram: @deepsea_podcast, @armatusoceanic   Keep up with the team on social media Twitter:  Alan - @Hadalbloke (https://twitter.com/Hadalbloke) Thom - @ThomLinley (https://twitter.com/ThomLinley)  Georgia - @geeinthesea (https://twitter.com/geeinthesea)    Instagram:  Georgia - @geeinthesea (https://www.instagram.com/geeinthesea/)    Read the show notes and find out more about us at: www.armatusoceanic.com   Glossary Archaea - Microorganisms similar to bacteria in size and simplicity, but are very different molecularly. They're thought to be the ancient intermediate group between bacteria and eukaryotes. Astrophysics - Astrophysics is a branch of space science that applies the laws of physics and chemistry to seek to understand the universe. Atlantis massif - An underwater mountain in the Atlantic Ocean. Core barrel - A plastic tube which collects the rock core from drilling into the sediment. Core samples - A long column of rock obtained by drilling into sediment or rock with a hollow steel tube. Deep biosphere - The expansive ecosystem of microbes which exist deep under the seabed. Derrick (on a ship) - A machine that is used to move things on a ship (similar to a crane). Drill cone - A tool which can crush rocks during the drilling process. Drill pipe - A hollow pipe used in drilling projects. Fault - A fracture or discontinuity in an area of rock because of big movements in the rock. Geochemistry - The study of the chemistry of geological materials such as rock, sediment, soil and water. Goblin shark - A species of deep-sea shark with a retractable jaw. IODP - International ocean discovery program. JOIDES Resolution - A drilling ship used by the IODP. Kaharoa - (RV Kaharoa) Research vessel owned by NIWA in New Zealand. Thom and Alan have conducted many expeditions from this vessel. Lost city hydrothermal field - An area of hydrothermal vents on the Atlantis Massif, in the Atlantic Ocean. Magnetite - Magnetite is a mineral and one of the main iron ores. Moho - Mohorovicic Discontinuity, or "Moho," is the boundary between the crust and the mantle. Narcomedusae - A type of hydrozoan (a gelatinous cnidarian similar to jellyfish). NIWA - (National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research) based in Auckland, New Zealand. Olivine - The primary component of the Earth's upper mantle, it is a common mineral in Earth's subsurface, but weathers quickly on the surface. Peridotite - is a dense, coarse-grained igneous rock consisting mostly of the silicate minerals olivine and pyroxene. Most of the mantle is made up of this rock. Petrology - The branch of geology which explores the compositions, structures and origins of rocks. Serpentine - Hydrated version of Olivine. Serpentine is a group of minerals that are usually green in colour. Serpentinisation - The process of minerals such as olivine becoming serpentine. Shear zones - A zone in the Earth's crust or upper mantle that has been deformed due to the walls of rock on either side slipping past each other. Structural geology - The branch of geology which explored the form, arrangement and internal structure of rocks. Sunfish (Mola mola) - One of the largest bony fish in the world.    Links Info from the 399 Expedition  Andrew McCaig's University of Leeds bio IODP website     Credits Theme – Hadal Zone Express by Märvel Logo image: Johan Swanepoel   #Podcast #scicomm #Science #MarineBiology #DeepSea #DeepOcean #AlanJamieson #discovery #Exp399 #AndrewMcCaig #JOIDESresolution #IODP #marinedrilling #deepseadrilling #geology #marinegeology #mantle #petrology #noho #serpentinization #atlantismassif #lostcity #biosphere #microbes #microbialecology #coldseeps #archaea #bacteria #fungi #hydrothermalvents #deepseaspecies #scicomm #deepseacreatures

Alan is somewhere in the middle of the Pacific Ocean and Thom has been dissecting fish left right and centre at Te Papa. What better time to talk about deep-sea digging? After the exciting news last month about the geological cruise that drilled through the Moho (the area where the Earth's crust meets the mantle), we thought it would be interesting to talk with Andrew McCaig, the co-chief scientist for that expedition. Andrew talks us through the expedition's goals, achievements and the drilling process itself. Why were geologists interested in reaching this area and what exactly is serpentinisation? We also hear from two other crew members onboard the JOIDES Resolution during the 399 expedition, Igneous petrologist, Kuan Yu Lin and marine technician Luan Heywood. Kuan and Luan talk us through their experiences of working onboard the research vessel and why expedition 399 was so special.  We also hear from previous guest and great friend of the show, Ashley Rowden (his interview on seamounts can be found in episode 30). We grabbed him quickly before he chaired the deep sea session at the New Zealand Marine Science Society conference and he treated us to a great story of James Cameron's involvement in a previous conference that Ashley was organising. We're really trying to make this project self-sustaining so we have started looking for ways to support the podcast. Here's a link to our page on how to support us, from the free options to becoming a patron of the show. And we want to thank our most recent patrons: Tammy Frank | Martin Pollizotto | Ray M | Nicole Vite-Liebl | Anna P | Eric Thanks again for tuning in, we'll deep-see you next time!   Check out our podcast merch here! Which now includes Alan's beloved apron and a much anticipated new design...    Feel free to get in touch with us with questions or your own tales from the high seas on: podcast@armatusoceanic.com We'd love to actually play your voice so feel free to record a short audio note!   We are also on: Twitter: @DeepSeaPod, @ArmatusO Facebook: DeepSeaPodcast, ArmatusOceanic  Instagram: @deepsea_podcast, @armatusoceanic   Keep up with the team on social media Twitter:  Alan - @Hadalbloke (https://twitter.com/Hadalbloke) Thom - @ThomLinley (https://twitter.com/ThomLinley)  Georgia - @geeinthesea (https://twitter.com/geeinthesea)    Instagram:  Georgia - @geeinthesea (https://www.instagram.com/geeinthesea/)    Read the show notes and find out more about us at: www.armatusoceanic.com   Glossary Archaea - Microorganisms similar to bacteria in size and simplicity, but are very different molecularly. They're thought to be the ancient intermediate group between bacteria and eukaryotes. Astrophysics - Astrophysics is a branch of space science that applies the laws of physics and chemistry to seek to understand the universe. Atlantis massif - An underwater mountain in the Atlantic Ocean. Core barrel - A plastic tube which collects the rock core from drilling into the sediment. Core samples - A long column of rock obtained by drilling into sediment or rock with a hollow steel tube. Deep biosphere - The expansive ecosystem of microbes which exist deep under the seabed. Derrick (on a ship) - A machine that is used to move things on a ship (similar to a crane). Drill cone - A tool which can crush rocks during the drilling process. Drill pipe - A hollow pipe used in drilling projects. Fault - A fracture or discontinuity in an area of rock because of big movements in the rock. Geochemistry - The study of the chemistry of geological materials such as rock, sediment, soil and water. Goblin shark - A species of deep-sea shark with a retractable jaw. IODP - International ocean discovery program. JOIDES Resolution - A drilling ship used by the IODP. Kaharoa - (RV Kaharoa) Research vessel owned by NIWA in New Zealand. Thom and Alan have conducted many expeditions from this vessel. Lost city hydrothermal field - An area of hydrothermal vents on the Atlantis Massif, in the Atlantic Ocean. Magnetite - Magnetite is a mineral and one of the main iron ores. Moho - Mohorovicic Discontinuity, or "Moho," is the boundary between the crust and the mantle. Narcomedusae - A type of hydrozoan (a gelatinous cnidarian similar to jellyfish). NIWA - (National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research) based in Auckland, New Zealand. Olivine - The primary component of the Earth's upper mantle, it is a common mineral in Earth's subsurface, but weathers quickly on the surface. Peridotite - is a dense, coarse-grained igneous rock consisting mostly of the silicate minerals olivine and pyroxene. Most of the mantle is made up of this rock. Petrology - The branch of geology which explores the compositions, structures and origins of rocks. Serpentine - Hydrated version of Olivine. Serpentine is a group of minerals that are usually green in colour. Serpentinisation - The process of minerals such as olivine becoming serpentine. Shear zones - A zone in the Earth's crust or upper mantle that has been deformed due to the walls of rock on either side slipping past each other. Structural geology - The branch of geology which explored the form, arrangement and internal structure of rocks. Sunfish (Mola mola) - One of the largest bony fish in the world.    Links Info from the 399 Expedition  Ashley Rowden's NIWA bio New Zealand Marine Sciences Society conference Andrew McCaig's University of Leeds bio IODP website Luan Heywood's twitter Kuan-Yu Lin's twitter   News Pregnant goblin shark found Huge photophores found on giant squid Living under pressure supposedly heals the human body New species of jellyfish is discovered with fascinating new features BBC world oceans day and the ‘alien' life in the deep   Pantera - Cowboys from hell Youtube Spotify     Credits Theme – Hadal Zone Express by Märvel Logo image: Johan Swanepoel   #Podcast #scicomm #Science #MarineBiology #DeepSea #DeepOcean #AlanJamieson #discovery #Exp399 #AndrewMcCaig #JOIDESresolution #IODP #marinedrilling #deepseadrilling #geology #marinegeology #mantle #petrology #moho #serpentinization #atlantismassif #lostcity #biosphere #microbes #microbialecology #coldseeps #archaea #bacteria #fungi #hydrothermalvents #deepseaspecies #scicomm #deepseacreatures  

Cy Creek coach Greg McCaig plus Helpful Honda Mailbag Friday with Matt Stepp

The Eucharistic Revival occurring in Christ's church throughout the world is propelling believers to Heaven, and this special episode of the John-Henry Westen Show, which details key insights on the Eucharist from Canadian Bishop Scott McCaig, shows why. Bishop Scott McCaig recently recounted numerous Eucharistic stories in a 3-day mission in Barry's Bay, Ontario that illustrate the glory of God and why a revival for love of the Eucharist is central to the Catholic Faith and the Culture of Life. Bishop McCaig shares visions and his key insights from the saints that will help the Church in its revival of faith and devotion to Christ in the Eucharist. Join John-Henry Westen in this special episode featuring John-Henry Westen's favorite highlights from Bishop McCaig's talk to deepen your love for the Holy Eucharist and learn why the Blessed Sacrament is rightly considered “the source and summit” of the Catholic Faith.LOVE LIFESITE? LOVE BEING PRO-LIFE? GET THE FIRST AND ONLY LIMITED EDITION PRO-LIFE SILVER ROUND FROM LIFESITENEWS: https://www.stjosephpartners.com/lifesite-silver-round SHOP ALL YOUR FUN AND FAVORITE LIFESITE MERCH!https://shop.lifesitenews.com/ HELP US FIGHT THE CENSORSHIP OF BIG TECH: https://give.lifesitenews.com/ Connect with us on social media:LifeSite: https://linktr.ee/lifesitenewsJohn-Henry Westen: https://linktr.ee/jhwesten Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Way of the Heart continues diving deeper into the theme of “the Good Life.” Joined by Bishop Scott McCaig, the guys dive into conversation regarding the 4 levels of happiness and how that contributes towards our fulfillment. They discuss how the levels of happiness help motivate us to become a better person and often leads to improving the quality of life for yourself and family. They also take a look into the many unhealthy desires for success that people hold in their hearts. This episode is a must listen for anyone wanting to learn more about how to use the levels of happiness to satisfy their needs for fulfillment. Key Points The good life is reaching happiness on all four of it's levels The foundations of the idea of the good life is the Greek philosophers Finding happiness in something external is the most basic level of happiness: material objects, physical pleasures, etc. The pros and cons associated with the pursuit of each level of happiness Owning possessions is fine unless you let the possessions own you Happiness by comparison. Being happy due to your successes. Happiness from doing good for others. Happiness from reaching out with our hearts to other people. Perfect happiness recognizes that our deepest fulfillment yearns for something not of this world: Heaven.  References“Fulfillment of All Desire” by Ralph Martin “Finding True Happiness” by Fr. Robert Spitzer“Flourishing: Why We Need Religion in a Globalized World” by Miroslav Volf Connect with Way of the Heart: Facebook: @wayoftheheartpodcast Instagram: @wayoftheheartpodcast Website: www.wayoftheheartpodcast.com   Never miss out on an episode by hitting the subscribe button right now! Help other people find the show and grow as holy men by sharing this podcast with them individually or on your social media. Thanks!   Audio editing by Forte Catholic

Hi everyone and welcome back to another ep of The Hard Corps Podcast! In this weeks episode I'm joined by professional dancer at Northern Ballet, Gavin McCaig @gavmcc15 . Gavin shares his insight into his journey, his challanges, highlights and more, what it's like having a change over of director and exploring other avenues outside of ballet. I hope you enjoy the episode and be sure to tune in same time next week! Love Romy xx

One of the more common human experiences is buying food—whether at a supermarket, farmers market, a roadside stand, or even a food bank. But rarely do we think about how the food we buy, or any of the products we consume, got to their destinations. There is an entire sector behind the transportation and distribution of the products we use every single day. On this episode, we're talking to Jeff McCaig who heads up one of Western Canada's largest transportation and logistics companies Trimac. We dig into his former life as a lawyer, the transition to joining Trimac, and his other roles in Calgary's business community. We'll even hear the story of how Jeff and a few friends brought the beloved Calgary Flames to the city. We also dig into the company's story and Jeff's outlook on its future and the future of Alberta. ------------ About The Business Council of Alberta The Business Council of Alberta was founded on a simple idea: to make life better for all Albertans. We believe that business has an important role in improving society, and that when business does well, we all do well. We work with the chief executives and leading entrepreneurs of Alberta's largest enterprises to understand the big, long-term challenges that Albertans are facing and work with industry, government, and civil society to solve these problems and build shared prosperity for every person who calls Alberta home. Check out more of our recent work: https://bit.ly/3JG9ifS Check out recent episodes of AlbertaBETTER: https://bit.ly/3bHlfFB Subscribe to our monthly newsletter: https://bit.ly/3BPxDhv Follow us on social media: Twitter: https://bit.ly/3P7pgB0 Facebook: https://bit.ly/3Qx6B2J LinkedIn: https://bit.ly/3QaetHE YouTube: https://bit.ly/3QswqAV

Combien ça coûte l'Eurovision ? Et qui paye pour ces jeux olympiques de la chanson ? Mais surtout, combien ça rapporte ? Quentin, Vincent et Thomas détaillent dans cet épisode l'Eurovision et l'Argent    Sources:   Goncharova, O. (2017a, juillet 26). In money terms, is Eurovision worth it ? - May. 12, 2017 | KyivPost. Kyiv Post. Consulté le 26 septembre 2022, à l'adresse https://www.kyivpost.com/business/money-terms-eurovision-worth.html McCaig, E. (2017, 13 novembre). Eurovision 2018 to have a Total Budget of 23 Million Euros. Eurovoix. Consulté le 26 septembre 2022, à l'adresse https://eurovoix.com/2017/11/13/eurovision-2018-cost-rtp-12-million-euros/ Eurovision 2016 : Economic success for Stockholm. (2022, août 24). Eurovisionworld. Consulté le 26 septembre 2022, à l'adresse https://eurovisionworld.com/esc/eurovision-2016-economic-success-for-stockholm Cohen, C. (2022, 14 mai). Le casse-tête du financement de l'Eurovision. . . pour son futur vainqueur. LEFIGARO. Consulté le 26 septembre 2022, à l'adresse https://www.lefigaro.fr/conjoncture/le-casse-tete-du-financement-de-l-eurovision-pour-son-futur-vainqueur-20190518

Pastor Johnnie talks about the cost of discipleship from Luke chapter 14. Jesus wants our total complete commitment. #sermons #inspiration #motivationGod Wants it All - Pastor Johnnie Simpson Jr.0:00 Introduction1:41 Scripture Reading & Opening Prayer3:55 The Cost of Joining Organizations6:51 The Cost of Joining the Kingdom of God10:33 Discipleship Means Sacrifice14:30 McCaig's Folly18:30 Process of Preservation20:49 Jesus Wants to Save Us22:15 Closing Prayer23:04 Like, Share, & SubscribeSubscribe to my YouTube Channel and Like my Facebook page!Hit the

Tad and Tyler are joined by Wednesday Comics creators Clem Robins, Rob Leigh, Ryan Sook, and Dave McCaig!Consider becoming a patron!

Support us on Locals, get a TON in return: https://mattfradd.locals.com/support Hallow: https://hallow.com/mattfradd NET Ministries (Travel and share the Gospel!): https://netusa.org/ NET Ireland: https://www.netministries.ie/ NET Canada eh?: https://www.netcanada.ca/ Companions of the Cross: https://companionscross.org/ The Military Ordinariate of Canada: https://rcmilord-ordmilcr.com/

When a man is strong, His wife and children flourish When men learn how to be strong in the Lord, their children learn to live in the same courage and power they see in their dad. Join me today with our guest Don McCraig, lead pastor of Vine Fellowship built around the collective desire to be a Church that knows Jesus, watches him work, and tells everyone about it! Don married the love of his life, Taylor, and have a daughter named Penny. One of Don's joys in ministry is coaching leaders and helping churches develop strategies around their goals. I'm a former church planter and church revitalizer. Those experiences and the invitations to coach leaders both domestically and internationally have helped me walk out several leadership theories until they became proven practices. https://www.instagram.com/donmccaig/ https://twitter.com/DonMcCaig www.donmccaig.com 00:00 Intro 00:18 Opening 01:36 Welcome... 04:21 What does it mean to be a loving husband and a good Father?! 09:55 The Effect of Fatherlessness on Society 13:38 What have you learned about loving a woman? 19:29 Men's Insecurity 23:09 When a Dad blessing his child. 26:52 The Difference a Father Makes Book 33:26 Prayer 35:55 Don's Contact info 36:29 The Leadership Institute

Bishop Scott McCaig, CC is back to share what he sees happening on a heart-level in our culture today. If we want to truly live the way of the heart, we have to understand the culture we're living in instead of burying our heads in the sand. Then, we must engage there from a place of love. Join us for an enlightening conversation that closes with a challenge and a dose of hope.    Guiding Quote: Faith and Reason are like two wings of the human spirit by which it soars to the truth. - St. John Paul II     Key Points We're living in the age of voluntarism, where everything originates from the will The shift from Christendom to Enlightenment in the 1700s changed how we saw the origin of truth We have moved past the Age of Reason to the Age of the Will (Voluntarism) which leans heavily on our feelings rather than looking to Divine inspiration Jake shares the analogy of the Matrix to illustrate our reality Why advocacy is the primary virtue that our culture seems to value Discussion turns towards women's sports and how objective reality makes itself known The men tackle the question, “What's the way of the heart in the midst of a culture of voluntarism?”   Discussion Questions What stood out to you in this episode? Do you feel that you have a good grasp of the culture we are living in? Do you find yourself desiring not to engage with the culture? What do you think of Jake's analogy of the Matrix? How can you live the way of the heart with this newfound understanding of voluntarism?   Resources Philosophy of Voluntarism The Matrix (movie) Bishop Scott on Twitter   Connect with Way of the Heart: Facebook: @wayoftheheartpodcast Instagram: @wayoftheheartpodcast Website: www.wayoftheheartpodcast.com   Never miss out on an episode by hitting the subscribe button right now! Help other people find the show and grow as holy men by sharing this podcast with them individually or on your social media. Thanks!

Show Notes:   Jake and Brett welcome Bishop Scott McCaig, CC back onto the podcast to revisit a quote from the Catechism of the Catholic Church that addresses the way of the heart. They each share reflections on the heart as a place of authenticity, decision and encounter. The Catechism describes the heart as “the dwelling-place of where I am.” If we want to live in full freedom, we must understand our own hearts. This episode is a great place to start.   Guiding Quote:   The heart is the dwelling-place where I am, where I live; according to the Semitic or Biblical expression, the heart is the place "to which I withdraw." The heart is our hidden center, beyond the grasp of our reason and of others; only the Spirit of God can fathom the human heart and know it fully. The heart is the place of decision, deeper than our psychic drives. It is the place of truth, where we choose life or death. It is the place of encounter, because as image of God we live in relation: it is the place of covenant. - CCC 2563   Key Points Brett, Jake and Bishop Scott share initial thoughts about the quote from the Catechism of the Catholic Church Three qualities that mean living from the heart authentically: sincerity, presence and intentionality. We live three lives: the public life, private life and hidden life of the heart We must prioritize the hidden life The power of decisions and how past decisions have formed us and future decisions can lead us Identifying personal values of the heart allows us to make good decisions How virtue sets us free to be who we are meant to be How right orientation to God as the centre of all things makes us inherently vulnerable   Discussion Questions What stood out to you in this episode? What are some of the personal values you strive to live out of? Which area of your life is it most difficult to live as your authentic self: the public, private or hidden life of the heart?   Connect with Way of the Heart: Facebook: @wayoftheheartpodcast Instagram: @wayoftheheartpodcast Website: www.wayoftheheartpodcast.com   Never miss out on an episode by hitting the subscribe button right now! Help other people find the show and grow as holy men by sharing this podcast with them individually or on your social media. Thanks!

Were you born a dog person? Are there different types of dog people? Why does Ann love smush faced clowns and Lisa high drive predators? Ann and Lisa look at how man's best friendship evolved over thousands of years. Want to follow up on our sources or watch any of the videos we mention? Go to ThisAnimalLIfe.com and click on Show Notes. References: Coppinger, Raymond and Laura, Dogs: A Startling New Understanding of Canine Origin, Behavior, and Evolution, Scribner, 2001 Coren, Stanley, The Intelligence of Dogs, Atria Books, 2006. Coren, Stanley. Why We Love the Dogs We Do. Free Press, 2000.  The Language and Music of the Wolves, American Museum of Natural, History, vinyl LP, 1971. Narrated by Robert Redford. Available on Spotify. Larson, Janet Elisabeth, The Versatile Border Collie. Alpine Blue Ribbon Books, 1998, 2010. McCaig, Donald,  Dog Wars: How the Border Collie Battled the American Kennel Club, Outrun Press 2007. Miklosi, Adam, Dog Behaviour, Evolution, and Cognition, Oxford University Press 2016. Pollan, Michael,  The Botany of Desire. Random House, 2001. Robertson, R.B., Of Sheep and Men. Knopf, 1957. Thurston, Mary Elizabeth, The Lost History of the Canine Race: Our15,00-Year Love Affair with Dogs, Andrews McMeel 1996. Wilson, Edward O., Biophilia. Harvard University Press, 1986.

In episode one, sculptor Johanna Schwaiger will be interviewing Iain McCaig, a remarkable artist, writer, and filmmaker best known for his work on the Star Wars film series. Iain will be sharing with you the beginning of his art career, his creative process between writing, drawing, and music, his love for storytelling, and his tips for getting over any creative blocks. You will also take a sneak peek at his current and future projects. 

Welcome to P2 of my conversation with Iain and we find out if the Banana cake was saved! As well as more conversations about mental health, attention, lucid dreaming ( I think that's our episode waiting to happen!) being in the flow, connection plus much, much more. I feel there is most certainly another podcast waiting to be recorded with Iain! Please don't forget to RATE, REVIEW and SHARE. Help me reach more people in order to normalise the conversations around mental health and seeking support, Quotes"No walls are so high and impenetrable as the ones we build for ourselves' - Ursula Le GuinAttention Untamed - Glennon DoyleArtStationSchoolismThe art of Iain McCaigArt of Iain McCaig FB

I'm so excited to be bringing you this podcast with Iain McCaig. A dear friend of mine you will know him as an incredible Concept Artist/Writer and film maker.We take a deep dive into mental health in the art industry. We take a deeper dive into the rollercoaster of emotions that can be fine tuned to work for us rather than hold us hostage. As Iain says to 'Learn how to dream with your eyes open'.We talk about Iain's process of Soul Sketch book ©Iain McCaig as a form of capturing our expression and opening up spaces for internal dialogue and self enquiry.BooksShadowlineLinksSchoolism courseDrawing Workout with Iain McCaigVisual storytelling with Iain McCaigShadowline: The Art of Iain McCaig

Air Date: May 13th, 2020- Flin Flon Blombers Assistant Coach

Chris McCaig is a professional drummer. He does teaching and studio work by day and live gigs by night. How has he adapted his business to the online world? Let's find out!Chris' website: https://www.beatindustry.com/Find us on YouTube here: http://bit.ly/38UHJM5

Today's episode is a keynote from Rise Up 2017, Agents of Dominion by Bishop Scott McCaig, CC. Enjoy!

Lori Frary and guest Jack McCaig of LibertyAid.org discuss how to create your armor against the "system of things"... Lori prefers to call the "submatrix system". Jack explains his system for fighting the debt slavery system using tried and tested programs like the "Common Law Irrevocable Ecclesiastical Trust". Jack is an accountant who helps people fight anything from foreclosure to simple credit card debt. It's a fascinating conversation about how to remove yourself from the matrix and free yourself from the system of things. To reach Jack, use Contact@LibertyAid.org. Visit our website at www.FlatEarthConspiracy.comSubscribe to Flat Earth Conspiracy - Earth Is A Construct on Soundwise

Sam McCaig - Editor, The Hockey News Zach Sawchenko - Goaltender, U of A Golden Beras Hockey Team Darcy Park - Head Coach, Edmontons Wildcats

The Dog Show #380 – June 8, 2016 The Vashon Sheepdog Classic is this weekend! Hear a live introduction and then Julie's interview with author Donald McCaig. “Emminent Dogs, Dangerous Men” will have you feeling like you are at a … Read More