Podcasts about morsi

 In 2011, Egypt erupted in protest, toppling a 30-year regime.What began as a grassroots movement against an autocratic leader turned into a complex struggle for democracy and power.In this episode, we'll travel through the events that led from the hopeful dawn of revolution to the military's return to power, and see how social media and global events played pivotal roles in shaping modern Egypt.Egypt's conditions ripe for revolution in 2011 Hosni Mubarak's rule and use of emergency laws Impact of Tunisian Revolution on Egypt Rise of protests on Egyptian Police Day 2011 Role of social media in Egyptian protests Mubarak's resignation and military's interim government Muslim Brotherhood's rise and Morsi's presidency Morsi's overreach and public dissatisfaction Army's intervention and Sisi's rise to power Repression and return to authoritarian rule under Sisi Full interactive transcript, subtitles and key vocabulary available on the website: https://www.leonardoenglish.com/podcasts/egyptian-revolution ---You might like:

Bar Leni - L'episodio di Vengo Anch'io Podcast in cui rispondo alle domande che mi fate su IG e senza i filtri e le censure di IG. Acquista il mio libro: Piacere Mio, Guida Straordinariamente Pratica all'Orgasmo https://amzn.eu/d/6jFGPsN Prenota una consulenza con me: https://lenipsicologasessuologa.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Escuchen todas y todos estas nuevas músicas que nos traen aires escandinavos, canadienses, ibéricos, italianos, balcánicos, indios y mediterráneos, todo ello a base de discos recién publicados o a punto de salir. Listen, everyone, to these new sounds that bring us Scandinavian, Canadian, Iberian, Italian, Balkan, Indian and Mediterranean vibes, all from recently released albums or those about to be launched. - Erlend Viken Trio - Nørre myrelåtten - Ville veier - Stundom - Ulven kommer - Hvis ikke de er døde, lever de endnu - Alexis Chartrand & Nicolas Babineau - Le batteux - Écoutez tous - Pilar Almalé - Bella ci dormi - Golondrinas - Lavinia Mancusi - A cruda voz - Morsi cu morsi - Justin Adams & Mauro Durante - Ithaca return - Sweet release - Dumai Dunai - Parova mashyna - Sometime between now and never - Uzak Taraf - Roman kizi - [inédito / unreleased] - Tovte - Cappuccino blues (Café Franck) - Bukovina - Namritha Nori - The names of my life - Traces and roots - (Uzak Taraf - Rachenitsa du Diois - [inédito / unreleased]) 📸 Tovte (Niclas Weber)

#PARELLI #MATTEONIHORSEMANSHIPNel video di oggi vi guiderò attraverso il complesso mondo delle imboccature, spiegando come funzionano, qual è il loro scopo e come utilizzarle per migliorare la comunicazione con il cavallo. Questo video è adatto a tutti, sia per esperti che per principianti che vogliono capire meglio come orientarsi tra questi strumenti. Dalla capezza ai morsi da show, vi aiuterò a chiarire cosa funziona, cosa no, e come seguire una progressione efficace nel passaggio da una imboccatura all'altra durante l'addestramento. Vedremo anche quando ha senso cambiare imboccatura e quando no, quando andare avanti e quando tornare indietro.Buon ascolto!Qui trovate il video di YouTubehttps://youtu.be/GBgwSoirKhgSe ti piacciono i miei contenuti Abbonati per accedere ai vantaggi e i video esclusivi per gli Abbonatihttps://www.matteonihorsemanship.com/youtube/Se vuoi puoi seguirmi anche su:I miei siti internethttps://www.matteonihorsemanship.comhttps://www.matteonihorsemanship.clubhttp://www.equitazionenaturale.infoIl mio canale YouTubehttp://www.youtube.com/c/sergiomatteoniparelliinstructorIl mio canale Telegramhttps://t.me/MatteoniHorseManShipLa mia pagina facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/SergioMatteoniPNH/Il mio profilo Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/matteonihorsemanship/e iTunes https://podcasts.apple.com/it/podcast/matteoni-horsemanship/id1489600155Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/3vwU5teyhlfsfV2jupClHASpreaker https://www.spreaker.com/show/matteoni-horsemanshipPodCast Addict https://podplayer.net/?podId=2485103)Google PodCast (https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cuc3ByZWFrZXIuY29tL3Nob3cvNDA3MDMxMy9lcGlzb2Rlcy9mZWVkMusic credits-----------------------Extreme Energy by MusicToday80: https://www.youtube.com/redirect?v=fh-o8Bxc3Ys&event=video_description&q=https%3A%2F%2Fsoundcloud.com%2Fmusictoday80%2Frock-music%2Fcomment-431589450&redir_token=GtXVsLifu9vOFaMiMqcYT2Bt3St8MTU4Mzk5MDA4M0AxNTgzOTAzNjgzAttribution 3.0 Unported (CC BY 3.0)https://www.youtube.com/redirect?v=fh-o8Bxc3Ys&event=video_description&q=https%3A%2F%2Fcreativecommons.org%2Flicenses%2Fby%2F3.0%2F&redir_token=GtXVsLifu9vOFaMiMqcYT2Bt3St8MTU4Mzk5MDA4M0AxNTgzOTAzNjgzMusic provided by Free Vibes: https://goo.gl/NkGhTg-----------------------• Song: ( Energetic Rock ) By : Anwar Amr• Video Link: https://youtu.be/HPa9eTADd5Y-----------------------Crediti musicaliMusic: https://www.purple-planet.comSOUND CREDITSSound from Zapsplat.comhttps://www.zapsplat.com/

ANSA - di Michela Di Carlo.Piccola guida, ogni puntura ha la sua cura.

“Morsi d' arte”, il podcast che mancava ma adesso c'è! Lo storico dell' arte Ilaria Giacobbi vi condurrà in un meraviglio viaggio, oltre il tempo e lo spazio: chiudete gli occhi e immaginate di essere in un salotto parigino del primo Novecento, come quello di Geltrude Stein al civico 27 di Rue de Fleurus, e di conversare di pittura, scultura, fotografia, musica e poesia… di arte declinata in ogni sua forma di espressione. In ogni puntata daremo un morso all' arte perché non se ne può mai essere sazi! Puntata zero La puntata zero di Morsi d' arte è dedicata a Geltrude Stein, figura carismatica che ha lasciato un segno indelebile nella storia dell' arte.

A finire - ma a fatica - in manette è stato un 24enne marocchino che già aveva creato problemi nel viaggio fino a Vicenza. Si era messo a dormire sdraiato sui sedili, ignorando le richieste di scendere del personale ferroviario. Poi ha scatenato la sua furia contro agenti e carabinieri, ferendo due poliziotti prima di venire ammanettato definitivamente

Ascovilo, l'associazione che raduna 13 consorzi di tutela vino della Lombardia, in partnership con il Consorzio Tutela Grana Padano e nel solco della collaborazione triennale del progetto "Nati per stare insieme" appena concluso, presentano un nuovo progetto in sinergia.

Have you ever considered the miraculous power of the Gospel message as it transcends borders, languages, and opposition? In this episode, we talk about the profound influence of Christian media in the Arab-speaking world through the compelling experiences of Farid Garas, the Senior Director of THE KINGDOM SAT satellite television and internet channel – a media outreach of Leading The Way with Dr. Michael Youssef.Farid's narrative is not just about spreading the Gospel; it's a journey of overcoming adversity, embracing his identity in Christ, and changing lives in a region where broadcasting Christian content can defy expectations and alter eternity.Embark on a captivating journey with Farid, a man who once questioned Christianity but now plays a pivotal role in shaping Christian media in a region where such content has often faced significant obstacles. His encounters with authorities, far from deterring him, only reinforced his commitment to his faith and mission, making his story a testament to the power of unwavering faith in Christ.Through this conversation, Farid highlights the strategic use of drama, film, and satellite television to spread the Christian message, reaching out to believers and those searching for Truth in tumultuous times. He discusses the growth of THE KINGDOM SAT, its impact, and the continuous efforts to foster a connection with the audience through live broadcasts and digital platforms.This episode not only delves into Farid's personal and professional life but also provides a deeper understanding of the challenges and opportunities in media and ministry. Through their resilience and dedication, Farid and THE KINGDOM SAT team offer hope to millions in the Middle East, demonstrating the transformative potential of faith-based media in the face of adversity.To ask Jonathan a question or connect with the Candid community, visit https://LTW.org/CandidFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/candidpodInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/candidpodTwitter: https://twitter.com/thecandidpodTRANSCRIPT:This transcript recounts Candid Conversations with Jonathan Youssef Episode 251: Broadcasting Hope: Farid Garas.[01:28] JONATHAN: Today we have a special guest, an in-house guest here at Leading The Way. Farid Garas is the senior director of the Kingdom Sat. The Kingdom Sat is our 24/7 satellite channel for the Arab-speaking world, taking biblical teaching and different types of programming through satellite television and internet to the Arab-speaking population. He has become a good friend and I am so honored to have him joining us on Candid Conversations. Farid, thank you for joining us.[02:06] Farid: Thank you, Jonathan, and I would say congratulations. This is the first podcast after being Dr. Jonathan Youssef. So congratulations. It's an honor to be with you.[02:16] JONATHAN: Well, it's an honor to be with you. And you are doing some doctoral work yourself. And we can get into that a little bit later for those who are listening, you're from Egypt. Tell us a little bit about growing up and your life story and then we can transition into how you got into broadcast ministry. [02:39] Farid: Yeah. I feel I am a minority of the minority, an evangelical Christian in Egypt. And that was a great blessing. I didn't like it in the beginning, feeling that minority I'm not like everyone else, but it was great. My father was a scientist. He studied science, and he didn't like all the Christian religious ideas at that time, talking mainly about the traditional Coptic traditions or Christian traditions. And he always thought that those Christians are cheesy and he didn't like that. So his two sisters invited him to a Christian conference, and he said, “Okay, I'll go. But after the first day I will not like it and I will go back home.” So he tried to flee from the conference three times, and those good Christians would go after him and bring him back.[03:42] JONATHAN: Kicking and screaming.[03:44] Farid: Yeah. So God grabbed his attention through Bible study, and also because of the witness of those Christians that went after him. He discovered that those Christians are really good people. They are professionals. They are not cheesy. They are very intellectual, they are funny, they are successful. So he was attracted to God by the witness and the Bible study. The following year, after studying the Bible for one year, he became very excited about this paradigm shift that God allowed him to go through just by knowing the Lord, and he led the conference the following year. He invited eighteen people from his family, young people, and long story short, they all became Christians. They confessed … they gave their lives to the Lord.[04:36] JONATHAN: Were they from a Coptic background? [04:41] Farid: Yeah, they are nominal Christians, mainly. And many of them are leaders in the Christian ministry now. And he played a great role in my life, not just by the Christian teaching, but by his example to me. And he showed me it was a balance between unconditional love and discipline. And it's like your father played a great role in your life, and that prepared me to know the Lord more and to be ready for ministry.[05:14] JONATHAN: Yeah, yeah. So tell us a little bit about your upbringing. Your father's obviously grown into leadership roles within the Christian community, the evangelical community. You're grown up in a covenant home, where you've heard the Word taught. Tell us a little bit about your faith journey.[05:37] Farid: Yeah. So my father and mother brought us in a church setting and in a covenant environment, and they prepared us to hear the word of the Lord in house and also in church. But as a teenager, even a kid in an evangelical church, you get to hear the salvation message more than one time. But one time I remember, and the teacher has related with me, it was a play about the end of days. And the last line in the play, the main character talks to the audience and says, “What if Jesus came today? Are you going to be here or there?”And of course, it was so dramatic. And so I went home and couldn't sleep. I was thinking of all the events of that day. Is my life really Christian? Am I up to the standard that God accepts? And do I enjoy His redemption just because I want to get released of the … get out of … get out of hell?[06:50] JONATHAN: Yeah, sure. Get out of hell.[06:53] Farid: If only that reason, not relationship. So I couldn't sleep, thinking about all these things, and I had to go to the school the following day. I was so tired. So I came back after the school, had a nap, woke up, found I'm home alone; nobody's home. So I thought, “Uh, oh.”[07:14] JONATHAN: It's happened.[07:16] Farid: Yeah. So this was one of the times that God not only grabbed my attention I think He was preparing me for how media ministry could be a tool in evangelism and in Christian life.[07:34] JONATHAN: So the impact of that performance left a mark on you that you wanted to continue to build upon that.[07:44] Farid: Yes. After that, I was becoming like a dedicated Christian. Okay, I need to study the word. I need to practice all these things. And as a result for that, I was invited by the Christian religion teacher, in the middle school, to talk. We have those Christian classes. They separate Muslims and Christians, each group in one class, and there is a curriculum, but he would finish the curriculum and then ask me, “Okay, Farid, tell us what you think about this.”Mainly, I'm the only evangelical. He wanted to know what those evangelicals say, so I would share. And then mostly it went all right, apart from one of my colleagues who was very rigid, very extreme, and he would say all those things, “Oh, you evangelicals say this.” “Oh, you say that.” And long story, but it ended up that we became best friends and he gave his life to the Lord. We used to study every night together and so on. And after he became Christian, he has these leadership qualities and he became also excited. And together we started this evangelistic drama team. This drama team grew very fast because it was very effective. We wrote our own plays, we performed in churches, in youth meetings. Even we started our like independent Christian theater festivals. Like we would do three plays in three nights, and it was very well received. Like most of the nights we find that we have double the number of audience, so we need to perform twice and so on. And we even came here to Atlanta in 1996, during the Olympics, to help in evangelistic campaigns for the Arabic speakers.[09:59] JONATHAN: Wow. I don't know what to call it. The drama bug had been captured and you're seeing this as a tool for evangelism, for outreach even internationally., I think you start to recognize that this is only a small stage. Explain to us how the doors opened up to having a bigger reach and a bigger audience.[10:30] Farid: Yeah, the drama bug is only like a tool in evangelism. And in the Christian media I've been for many years, you would find like two extremes. One extreme you would find some very interesting, exciting but shallow content. On the other side you can find very good, deep teaching, very sophisticated, spiritual, biblical but sometimes boring. [10:57] JONATHAN: This is through television medium.[10:59] Farid: Yeah. And the theater and radio. So, I mean what was special about this team that God showed us how He could use the good content, because the gospel is the core. And when we started presenting the gospel in the drama tool that would communicate to people in our age, we found that it needs to be like this formula. We cannot let one play to be just popular because it's funny. And we found that God is growing the work.So it started with theater, then we started to do some radio with TransWorld Radio, like doing drama on radio and so on. And we went to television. You know in Egypt in those years, early, until early 90s, there's no Christian content available for public audience, even Christians. We are 10 to 15 percent. But the national television would allow a Christian Mass only on Christmas, so it's like one hour per year.So we said, okay, how can we break into television? And it was hard. There was no way. So we tried to read books, practice, and we started like drama schools. We don't know anything, but we start inviting people to teach us. And I wanted to study more about media like in a professional way, so I saved money, worked for eight years, then came here to the States, studied digital filmmaking school, did some internship. Then went back to Egypt, completed more studies, did the diploma in film production and directing in the American university.[13:00] JONATHAN: So your heart was always to go back to Egypt. Yeah.[13:03] Farid: Yes. I mean, it was very good over here. I studied in Hawaii, then internship in San Diego. The goal is to do ministry, so I went back to Egypt and completed this study, which allowed me to be part of the cinema syndicate and also to have my own production house. So it all started from just the first play that introduced me to the Lord, and then it continued to do more. Now I have to do more work for the mainstream media and the Christian. And this production house was very successful. God gave me favor in my vendors and producers and it went fast because mainly I learned here in America a different style than the Egyptian national television. Minimum crew doing quality work in a different way. Of course, technology and so on. And I got the hands-on experience. So I had still the main goal was to do ministry using media, but I was able to fund the Christian work from the secular work I used to do—mainly corporate videos, advertisements and documentaries and so on. So they complemented each other. And it grew like for 2003 to 2009 like for six years.[14:44] JONATHAN: Wow. Wow. Sort of paint a picture for us. What does it look like, up to that point, before there's television broadcasts, evangelistic broadcasts being allowed in the country? What did sort of radio and drama team, what does that kind of penetration into the population look like? [15:07] Farid: I mean, you could easily say there is none official media for Christians. They would allow some official magazine or newspaper from the Coptic Church and some from the evangelical, but mainly they would be accepted only in a church setting. So there is no mass media, no radio. So we had Christian radio, TransWorld Radio, that was being broadcast from—[15:40] JONATHAN: South of France, yeah. Monaco.[15:41] Farid: So you could only receive it at like 10:30 PM to 11:30 PM, and you have to be in an area where there's not a lot of buildings and so on. It was a great blessing. Many people knew the Lord from it. But it didn't serve the mass, those true seekers—Muslims, Christians, nominal Christians. So that was the case until '96 when Christian satellite was there as a technology. The government didn't allow it, but it was there.[16:16] JONATHAN: So that's kind of your introduction into the television world in terms of Christianity.[16:24] Farid: Yes. I mean, it's now available. Can we break into that? After the study and this production house, I was able to share in lots of production. And before that, God had prepared me with working in dubbing Christian media, like Jesus Film, VeggieTales, Super Book, as an actor. And it was a great experience.[16:55] JONATHAN: And where were those being broadcast?[16:58] Farid: In one of the production houses that actually it's like a Christian place but also recognized as a production house. So I got some training in that, and when the satellite started, I was one of the first ones that were ready to do a part.[17:19] JONATHAN: So let's kind of move the timeline forward as Christian media is now being produced. And at what point does the government allow satellite broadcasting?[17:35] Farid: You know they didn't allow it because satellite is broadcasted from abroad. So in order to stop it, they had to stop all the bouquet of channels, so they couldn't do that. So it first started on one of the satellites that was Europe-based, but if you have a big satellite dish and receiver, you could receive it at home. And it's different than here in America. I mean, satellite in the Middle East is free to own. So you just spend maybe $15 or so to have a device recorder and you receive about two thousand channels. So among them are one Christian channel, so if the government wants to stop, they have to stop everything, so they couldn't. [18:31] JONATHAN: Right. There'd be too much backlash. [18:48] So let's fast-forward. It's 2009. You're very busy. Tell us a little bit about what's going on in that year.[18:57] Farid: Yeah. It was a very important year. At that time, I was busy doing production with different now-Christian satellites. They are more than one now and I already started as a part time in one of the satellite ministries out there and at the same time I was having my production house. And I read a book in one of my visits to Europe and America about Muslim testimonies. You never read those in Egypt, so I thought maybe I should film some. I was naïve. I didn't know everything is like under surveillance. So I had this studio in my production house. I was doing lots of projects, but this one I said, okay, I need to be careful just in case, so I'll do it in a secret environment.But it wasn't. So I filmed those testimonies and the following day I started to get visits from the national security. And the way it was done, it wasn't like—they didn't come and say, “We are the national security. WE want to investigate those Christian projects.” No. First they would send like one department of some kind of police, checking the social security or checking the telephone or electricity.[20:40] JONATHAN: They were spying on you.[20:42] Farid: They were—I mean, in Egypt, I mean, not all the businesses would have all the papers right. So the plan was to find something wrong to make a case against this office without saying it's religious, just to keep the face for the media in the West. So they didn't find anything wrong. It took like five weeks, several visits. So the last one they said, “Okay, there is a censorship case against you.” Usually, those are copyrights or not using original software, which is very common in Egypt. But my software was original. I had no violations. But the case was still there. And then the national security officer called me in his office. I mean, before all that happened, God prepared me. I had this shooting day with kids at 9:00 AM. [21:45] JONATHAN: Filming, yeah.[21:46] Farid: Yeah, it was prepared and everything is in place and I had a dream or vision that I woke up early, like 5:00 AM, very alert with this impression that an officer or someone from the security will come and ask about me. And I knew this was from the Lord because it came with a sense of peace. It should be scary because I know what could happen.[22:17] JONATHAN: Yeah, right. And you've got a wife and kids and—[22:20] Farid: Yeah. It's … So I started praying, like reading the Bible and committing the day to the Lord, and I met my friend and production manager at 7:00 AM. I said I had this dream, so I smiled and he said, “What do you want to do? Do you want to cancel shooting today?” I said, “No, no. But if the officer came, please call me outside not to scare the kids.”And we started at 9:00 AM filming. Everything went all right until 3:00 PM I got the visit. They mainly told me “There is a warrant against you. Come to the national security office at 11:00 PM” at night. That's like usual part of the environment you're put in. And at that meeting, the officer confronted me. “Why are you filming those infidels?” according to the apostate law, they were Muslims, now they are Christians, they are supposed to be under this apostasy law. Apostasy law in Islam if someone left Islam he's supposed to be executed. It's not applied in Egypt, but the concept is there, so it's not allowed by the families or by the regime or—[23:45] JONATHAN: Right. It's an intimidation factor, yeah.[23:47] Farid: Yeah, for the what they call the public peace and so on. And he said, “Why did you do that?” I said, “I'm a professional director and filming what they have to say.” And he said, “Yeah, but tell me how much would you take, I see you produce a lot of Christian content.” I said, “Yes.” He said, “Okay, this Christian music video,” it's all like a lot of content from my production house. “How much do you take like to produce one?”I said, “Yeah, like one thousand pounds.”“Okay, what if you do like a music video, secular, mainstream one?” He said, “How much would you take?”I said, “I will be like about fifteen.” “Fifteen thousand to one thousand. So why would you choose to do the Christian work?”I said, “I'd like you to watch one of those music videos, secular ones. Would you be happy to show them to your family, to your kids? I want my family to be proud about what I present.”And he said, “Okay, why did you film those testimonies or stories. For them it's like disaster.”I said, “They … I mean, according to the constitution, we have freedom of speech, right?”“Oh yeah, okay.” And he said, “Okay, do you have license for the production?”I said, “Yes.” And he started asking questions, and we ended up having a case of censorship. And I asked the lawyer at that time, “Okay, why is it censorship. I had nothing wrong.”He said, “Yeah, because it's national security, it's classified. They cannot declare it.” And this lawyer was a Muslim. He said, “We're going to win this.”So God placed that lawyer after like four different lawyers, and that lawyer took maybe five months to one year, I think, until the case was resolved. And it was what was so-called Arab Spring, the revolution.[26:00] JONATHAN: Yeah, the people will remember watching that footage back at 2011 and the revolution in the streets and the overthrow of Mubarak and then somewhat of an election that took place afterwards, yeah.[26:18] Farid: Yes. And during that time, the case was released. And actually they had confiscated two of my editing machines. One of them had my first Christian evangelistic feature film footage and the other one had the backup, so it was unfortunate. I have many other agents witness, but then God really gave us favor in getting those back after all the police stations were burned and somehow God kept those editing suites and the footage, and this film was released and it was even screened here in America. It's an evangelistic movie about an immigrant who thinks that he's persecuted because he's Christian. He doesn't know that his problem is he doesn't have this relationship with God. So he comes here to America and finds that there is another set of challenges, and then he gets to know the Lord and then his life starts to take a positive turn and that film was here in cinemas in I think 2012 and it was shown in five states who have heavy Arabic-speakers population. [27:46] JONATHAN: Well, this wasn't your only run-in with the Egyptian authorities. You continue to produce content and then you find yourself in a similar situation—a worse situation. [28:02] Farid: Yes. Now I have a file. [28:06] JONATHAN: That's right.[28:22] Farid: Yeah, during those years, God made a great awakening in Egypt after the revolution. It was both religious, ritual, biblical and also political for young people especially. And there was not a lot of control at that time, so a lot of ministries were able to go out and do more. One of them was this Christian satellite that I was part of, and God gave us a chance to do things we never were able to do before, like this prayer night, twelve-hours prayer gathering, around 35 thousand. That's like first time in Egypt. And they were gathered at the Cave Church, praying from night to morning, because police were not there. Usually, police does not allow this in the name of security and also—[29:25] JONATHAN: I mean, just for context, this is after the election of—remind me his name.[29:34] Farid: Sisi?[29:35] JONATHAN: No. Before Sisi. Morsi. So this is after the election of Mohammed Morsi.[29:41] Farid: No, this was in 2011.[29:42] JONATHAN: In between. Okay, so this is after Mubarak has been sort of deposed.[29:52] Farid: Yeah. I mean, the army was in control at that time, but there was no president, so there was some more freedom.[29:59] JONATHAN: So there's these all-night prayer meetings taking place in this Cave Church.[30:04] Farid: Yeah. This was 11/11/2011, and it was a great night because it was from all non-official Christian leaders gathering together. And a lot of people, a lot Christians—and Muslims—gathered. Because of all what was happening, people were praying, “God, we need you in this country.”And the satellite ministry I was in broadcasted that live. We experienced a lot of trials for interruption, but God miraculously allowed us to be alive. And a lot of the mainstream media were shocked to see what was happening with the number of people, the prayers for peace, including Al-Jazeera channel. So they called me and said, “Can we have your feed?” And I said, “Sure, of course.” [31:01] JONATHAN: You said 35 thousand people gathered.[31:03] Farid: Yes. [31:04] JONATHAN: I mean, that's just hard to imagine.[31:07] Farid: So a lot of these events took place, a lot of production, a lot of live programs on satellite, and people were all the time looking at news and they really were looking for hope. They lost trust in the government, they lose trust sometimes in their religious leaders, and they were looking for Jesus. And we presented the hope of Jesus Christ through satellite ministry. So the regime came back in 2014 and another case was—I mean, the same scenario happened again. They came to the satellite ministry office, confiscated the machines, like a lot of people, I think there were eleven, twelve people, and they were looking for me. It was the weekend and I wasn't there, so they called me. I went there and then direct to jail, to a case of five charges, very serious charges.[32:12] JONATHAN: Each of them carried the penalty of fifteen to twenty-five years.[32:15] Farid: The minimum. The minimum one of them. And of course, they were false accusations, but in those cases, it doesn't matter.[32:29] JONATHAN: Justice may not prevail.[32:30] Farid: Yeah, it was serious, but the team members started praying, and actually many prayers around the world started because this time it was this Christian ministry, so it was well known. When this happened in 2009 in my office, nobody knew because it's like my private thing. But now many people started to pray. But it wasn't the only case at that time. I mean, the regime started to be back and there was a message through different things. Okay, the regime is back, everything needs to be back now in law and order according to our system. So those who took more freedom politically, they need to go back to their borders, to their limit. Christians who have been talking and doing a lot of ministry, no, they need to stop.[33:25] JONATHAN: Restricted freedoms, yeah.[33:28] Farid: Islamists need to do the same. So they closed a lot of Muslim channels and they had many cases against activists and the revolutionists. And this was the biggest satellite ministry, so this was like a statement that no one needs … everyone needs to go back to the original setup. You should know your limits. Don't evangelize Muslims, don't get too involved in politics and so on. So this case was very serious, and I got very scared. Just I remember in jail that night just thinking. I read the law, and it seemed like I'll not go out. And just thinking of my three kids and my wife and said, “Lord, what is going to happen?” I got really … it's like a panic attack what would happen.And the other prisoner that was in the same cell had smuggled a cell phone, so he said, “Yeah, do you want to talk to your family?” I said, “Yes.” “Okay, I'll give you a call. Let them transfer $15 for each minute.”So I called my wife, and she said, “We're praying for you.” And my eleven-years daughter said, “We're praying for you and I want to share with you the verse from Joshua, ‘Be courageous and be strong.'” And it communicated to my spirit.In the first case, my wife was afraid. She used to walk in the streets with the kids, holding her passports in her case because it was so scary with all those visits. But this time, I was scared, she was confident, and she encouraged me. And my daughter, my kids, at that time they were very young, but somehow God gave them peace, although I was in jail.And miraculously, God resolved this case. And you won't believe this, Jonathan, but all the cases that were initiated at that time are not resolved till today.[36:02] JONATHAN: Except for yours.[36:03] Farid: Yeah. It was a miracle. I can tell you details, but it was a miracle by the hand of God. And yeah, so I—Actually, it was a very special testimony for me during those times. I was released from jail, but the case was still there, so I had a conversation with God. And I said, “God, I am scared. I think it's time to flee the country.”And I felt in my spirit God is saying no. I said, “Why, God? There are biblical escapes. Joseph and Mary and the baby. Could this be one?”[36:46] JONATHAN: Peter, Paul.[36:47] Farid: Yeah. Can you let me go? How do I face those charges? There was no way this case is going to be resolved. And God asked me one question. He said, “Do you believe what you present on screen, or this is separate from you actually?”[37:08] JONATHAN: Is your faith in the thing that you stand behind as a broadcast, yeah, yeah.[37:13] Farid: “Is it only for commercial or is it real? Do you believe I can resolve this no matter what laws are there, no matter what situation?”And I met with my mentors, I prayed with my wife, and I spent time with the Lord the same night, and I ended up saying, “God, I'm yours and I have peace to stay and I am not afraid but I trust you will take care of this, whatever happens.”And I returned the flight ticket I had booked. Actually, my wife said, when I said that, she felt like I'm under a lot of pressure. She said, “Yeah, you can buy a ticket and we have twenty-four hours to return it for free.” And I returned the ticket and it took those five months of investigations, visiting court and all that, but it was resolved. And I spent a few more months in the same ministry and I felt it's time to move on and I felt, okay, I need now some time to pray and see what is next. I had confidence through prayer and through checking with my leaders that it is time for me to move on. But I stayed until God said yes and got the blessing of the leaders and family and all that. And I became independent now, not knowing what to do, and spent some time to pray and ask God what's next.[39:02] JONATHAN: And what was next? You had a special introduction, you read a book, you read another book.[39:12] Farid: Yeah! You know I was in a trip in 2014 while being very busy with my production house and our satellite ministry, so in that trip to Lebanon, I had some free time at night. I finished meetings and I selected a book from the library, and it was Dr. Youssef's book, Trust and Obey. And I couldn't stop reading it until I finished it, because I could resonate with him. And now I know Dr. Youssef from satellite, I know his faithfulness to the Word of God, but I don't know him as a person. I mean, I know him as a minister, as a speaker. So his testimony in Trust and Obey was very fascinating for me. I could visualize what he was telling in his book about his upbringing and all his stages he went through, because of course, my journey was much shorter, different, but I could understand a lot of what he was saying from being there in this culture that he was brought in.And I said this book should be filmed sometime, I mean this testimony. But I have no way of doing that. And so it took two years, and now I am free after 2016. I now have no job. I went to Germany, where my wife's family are having ministry there, and we stayed there a few months to pray and seek God, and then I got an invitation from Joshua Youssef. “Why don't you come to help us at the Kingdom Sat?”I said, “I just moved from Egypt to Germany. I'm not sure what's coming.”He said, “Yeah, pray about it and maybe you can start on a contractor basis, as a consultant.”So I said, yes, that seems good. I prayed about it, of course, and I started coming here to the Kingdom Sat, Leading The Way, and started coming every month for one week or so. And after six months, I had total peace about it and I said, “Yes, Joshua, if you still feel there is a place for me.”He said yes. I met with Dr. Youssef, of course, and they took around one more year to do the visa work and so on, and then I came and joined Kingdom Sat. That was in 2017.[41:46] JONATHAN: Tell us about Kingdom Sat. For our listeners who maybe aren't familiar, broadcasting started in 2009, you joined the team in 2017. Who does it reach? Where does it go? What's the fruit that's being borne from it?[42:07] Farid: Yeah, the Kingdom Sat is a vision of Dr. Youssef. God gave him the vision in 2004, and it took five years in the making because he wanted to have a solid, biblical channel that broadcast the best of the east and the best of the west in terms of Bible teaching. And God used Maged Atalla, my colleague, to start this. He's an engineer. He made a great foundation following the vision of Dr. Youssef and a lot of partners who came together with Dr. Youssef to present their content on the Kingdom Sat that's being translated into Arabic. So this was a big part of what's being broadcasted on the Kingdom Sat, along with selected Bible teachers from the Middle East as well.So it was a great foundation. So I came on a great foundation on a time where social media was coming, live broadcast was being introduced more and more, and when I joined, Joshua asked me, “What proposal do you have for the Kingdom Sat? What do you think?”And I presented a proposal and mainline I met with him and Dr. Youssef and said, “This is what I think. I think Kingdom Sat is a great channel, but it's more like radio. If you turn the screen off and only listen, you don't lose anything. We have a great tool. We can present visuals. We can do more. So I think it's great, but one of the things that we need to do is doing more formats, more genres. We need to reach more people—especially those who are underprivileged like women, kids, young people in the Middle East. And we need to reach out to the non-Christians. He said, “Yeah, this is our vision.” And actually Dr. Youssef said, “Yeah, actually we made a survey and this is what we reached.” And he quoted one of the friends in Egypt. He told them “the Kingdom Sat is like a big, huge, elegant department store, but you enter and you found only navy blue suits, size 42.”And he laughed at that and they said, “Yes, we want to do more.”And I started working on that, like different lines like having broadcasting live, like have live broadcasts, especially from Church of the Apostles. And this was a continuation for the people in the Middle East to know what's this vision. Who is Dr. Youssef? Who is Jonathan? Who are those singers in the Church of the Apostles? And I think that made a great connection, especially with those who don't have churches, like in Nigeria or those places—[45:25] JONATHAN: Where you're isolated and—[45:27] Farid: And they write on Facebook when we broadcast live. For example, when you're preaching they would say, “Oh Jonathan, God bless you and God bless your father. God bless the church,” as if they are there in the church. And in the communion time, they will talk “We don't have a church, so we're taking communion with you now. We're praying.”And the first time in Easter 2018 it was the first time to do live, God encouraged us by two Arabic speakers in the Middle East giving their lives to the Lord. So it was encouragement so we started that once a month, then during the COVID time, we started to do it on a regular basis. So it's a great blessing to have these live broadcasts. And we started to introduce a lot of digital platforms, like Apple TV, Roku, Smartphone application. We updated the website and streaming. So we started to add more genres, add more partners from the west and east, so a lot of things happened.And today the Kingdom Sat reaches 260 million households in the Middle East, and they receive this ministry for free. And anyone with an internet connection can receive the content of the Kingdom Sat.[46:47] JONATHAN: And let's talk a little bit about the follow-up process, because you have people that are standing by phones to answer calls. What are some of the questions and feedback that you get from the broadcast?[47:03] Farid: A lot of viewers are very true seekers, even those from Muslim background, and they are faithful. They really seek God. So they send questions, sometimes in a provoking way, sometimes attacking, but they keep watching. They will attack one time, and then the field team would respond to them in a graceful way and helping them, so they would come back, watch again, and raise another question. And we have great testimonies of those viewers that only watched by chance the Kingdom Sat, they watch some program, and they would keep interacting with us until they become Christians, they commit their lives to the Lord, and they get baptized. Then they join an online study group for discipleship or we would connect them with a local church. So this is one type of persons, those true seekers. And as I said, it changes from very extreme attackers to true seekers that are ready to accept Christ.And the second persona we serve is the new believers. Some people knew the Lord through the Kingdom Sat or online or somewhere else but they don't have a place to grow.[48:37] JONATHAN: They need discipleship, yeah.[48:39] Farid: Yeah, and not to compare, but the Kingdom Sat is very distinct about presenting biblical teaching, solid. Other ministries would present this shallow content that we spoke about. So that's the second persona, like new believers. Third persona is mature believers who are in ministry, for example, and they want to grow, they want to learn. And some of those viewers would write, for example, in YouTube, “I am watching the series so-and-so for Dr. Youssef. Where is episode number 15? I want to finish it tonight!”[49:19] JONATHAN: We're on top of you. That's right.[49:21] Farid: So they are the three main personas. There are subcategories, but we have a great field team that is dealing 24/7 with any viewer who has a question or he wants a prayer request or they ask even other, general questions.[49:39] JONATHAN: And what's the risk for those people that are on the ground, field team workers? I mean, you're working in a hostile environment. It's not like you're in Oklahoma fielding calls. You're in the thick of it.[49:54] Farid: That have the same risk I faced. And yeah, I mean, but again what I experienced. They are also in the protection of God. But they could be charged, they could be persecuted, detained, or all this could happen in an indirect way by the community, by their families. But this doesn't stop them. Most of those in the field team are coming from a Muslim background, have theology degree, so that's their life goal, their vision.[50:39] JONATHAN: Well Farid, your story is just … it's fascinating to me the beginning with the drama, you coming to the West, coming to America, then going back, facing the adversities, then coming back here and now you're presenting on a global stage the very thing that led you to the Lord. And we're just so thankful for the work that you do and the work of the Kingdom Sat. And we're so grateful that you took the time to sit with us and share your story here on Candid Conversations. Thank you for being with us.[51:13] Farid: Thank you, Jonathan. It's an honor to be here, and it's great to be in the kitchen how things are done here. And I see the hand of the Lord every day in this, in your family, in the ministry of the Church of the Apostles, Leading The Way, and it's God work and I'm very grateful to be here.[51:35] JONATHAN: Well, we're grateful for you. Thank you, Farid.[51:36] Farid: Thank you.

En el Día Mundial de esta enfermedad hablamos con José Andrés Luna, presidente de la Asociación On/Off Parkinson de Murcia y con el doctor Ossama Morsi, que dirige la unidad de Parkinson en el hospital Virgen de la Arrixaca.Una jornada en la que los afectados aprovechan para solicitar más apoyo. Según los expertos, ahora se detectan antes los síntomas y tanto los fármacos como las terapias son más efectivos. Los avances se han constatado en la unidad de la Arrixaca, que trata a los pacientes más graves con la estimulación cerebral profunda. La implantación de un chip, junto con el nuevo arsenal de medicación e inhaladores, suponen un salto en el tratamiento de la enfermedad, ha explicado Morsi en el programa PLAZA PÚBLICA de ONDA REGIONAL. El Parkinson se manifiesta con pequeños temblores que a veces se confunden con problemas del sistema nervioso. Antes se asociaba a la edad, pero no tiene por qué estar relacionado. Es lo que nos ha contado José Andrés Luna. Él está diagnosticado desde los 37 años, aunque los primeros síntomas aparecieron antes. Una vez diagnosticado el Parkinson, Luna dice que hay que normalizar la enfermedad, no esconderla y sobre todo, recibir la atención especializada, con logopedas o fisioterapeutas. Pero aquí se enfrentan con otro problema: actualmente solo hay asociaciones de Parkinson en Cartagena, Mar Menor, Lorca y Murcia. Ellos se hacen cargo de enfermos de otras localidades para poder ofrecerles esos servicios.

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan's visit to Cairo this week formally ended more than a decade of animosity with his Egyptian counterpart Abdel Fattah al-Sisi, with the two leaders committing their countries to a new era of cooperation. A military band and gun salute welcomed Erdogan when he arrived in Cairo on Wednesday, as Sisi rolled out the red carpet for his Turkish counterpart.Not long ago, the two leaders were more used to exchanging angry barbs. But now the talk is about cooperation to prevent Israel's looming military offensive against Hamas in the southern Gaza Strip and the growing humanitarian crisis there."We will continue the cooperation and solidarity with our Egyptian brothers for the bloodshed in Gaza to stop," Erdogan declared at a joint press conference with Sisi."In the medium term, we are ready to work with Egypt for Gaza to recover and be rebuilt."Decade-long riftBilateral relations plunged into a deep freeze after Sisi ousted Erdogan's close ally, Mohamed Morsi, in a 2013 coup.Erdogan's visit to Cairo resulted from intense and ultimately successful diplomatic efforts to end years of antagonism between the leaders."Reconciliation, an official visit by the Turkish president to Egypt, a meeting there is in and of itself significant," observes international relations expert Soli Ozel, a lecturer at Istanbul's Kadir Has University."Given what transpired in the past, obviously, this is a major move on the part of both President Erdogan and President Sisi."Clampdown on critical mediaFor years, groups affiliated with Morsi's Muslim Brotherhood and critical of Sisi broadcast from Istanbul – further stoking tensions between Turkey and Egypt."These Political Islam-inspired narratives across the whole region are obviously something that is considered corrosive by the Egyptian government," says political scientist Jalel Harchaoui, of the Royal United Services Institute for Defence and Security Studies in London.Harchaoui claims moves by Ankara to curtail opposition TV broadcasting in recent years facilitated the rapprochement with Cairo."It has always found a home in terms of being able to get broadcast across the region in Istanbul. But Erdogan was able to reduce these freedoms as part of his conversation with Cairo," Harchaoui says.Regional realignmentTurkey's deployment of troops in the Middle East and North Africa is also a point of tension with Cairo. Turkey and Egypt backed rival sides in the Libyan civil war.But Erdogan, speaking to the media with Sisi, pledged a new era of cooperation."We had the opportunity to evaluate the issues in Libya, Sudan and Somalia," the Turkish president said. "We give full support to the unity, togetherness, territorial integrity and peace of these three brotherly countries." What are Turkish troops and Syrian militia fighters doing in Libya?During his Cairo visit, Erdogan underlined that rapprochement with Sisi was part of a more comprehensive policy of repairing ties across the region."We never want to see conflict, tension, or crises in Africa, the Middle East or other places in our geography," Erdogan said."With this aim, we are determined to increase our contacts with Egypt at every level for the establishment of peace and stability in our region."Libya breakthrough?Turkey and Egypt are two of the region's powerhouses, and rivalry between the countries has only exacerbated conflicts in the region, particularly in Libya, argues Libyan security analyst Aya Burweila."In general, I think this is good," she said of their rapprochement. "I think it's helpful for Libya as well because both sides support different factions in Libya. And the stalemate has gone on for such a long time."It's about time that the existing powers figure out something that everybody can agree on, and there is a deal to be had." Newly reconciled, Turkey and Egypt could be a force for stability in AfricaBurweila believes Erdogan's rapprochement with Sisi and the broader region is also born out of the realisation that cooperation is more productive than rivalry."I think both parties realised that the best way forward is to cooperate and discuss, and that Turkey has realised that without economic partners in the Middle East, it cannot move forward," she said.Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan, on a visit to Libya this month, stressed the importance of Erdogan's meetings in Cairo to secure Libya's long-term future.Erdogan and Sisi also discussed the development of the region's energy resources.Such cooperation, observers suggest, could mark a new era in bilateral relations between these two regional heavyweights.

Gudrun Harrer in conversation with Khaled Fahmy 10 YEARS OF AL-SISI IN EGYPT It was 10 years ago, when Field Marshal Abdel Fattah al-Sisi appeared on TV in a military beret to announce the suspension of Egypt's constitution and the end of Mohamed Morsi's presidency. The same day, several media outlets allegedly supporting Morsi's party were closed and many journalists/directors arrested. While relentlessly controlling the media, Sisi also had something to offer. He was perceived as a devout Muslim whose political course would lead away from the Islamist Muslim Brotherhood. Also, parts of the population were pinning their hopes on him in view of the country's economic difficulties. How did democracy, human rights and economy develop since then? How does the West deal with Egypt and Sisi's regime? What is Sisi's reaction to the most recent military-political challenges in the region?  Having been educated at the American University in Cairo and the University of Oxford, and having earlier taught at Princeton, NYU, Columbia, Harvard and Cambridge Universities, Khaled Fahmy is an historian of the modern Middle East with special emphasis on nineteenth century Egypt. Currently, he is Professor at Tufts University. Gudrun Harrer, Senior Editor at Der Standard, Lecturer on Modern History and Politics of the Middle East, University of Vienna and Diplomatic Academy of Vienna

In this episode, we had the privilege of hosting Faisal Morsi, a real estate investor and entrepreneur, as our guest. Faisal generously shares his remarkable journey in the world of real estate, shedding light on how he transitioned from his previous role as a data analyst to becoming a successful investor. Join us as we delve into the fascinating world of real estate investing and explore the invaluable tool of skip tracing. Faisal provides valuable insights into how skip tracing can be a game-changer for real estate investors, and he walks us through the exact steps to leverage this tool effectively to secure lucrative deals. Discover the story of how Faisal Morsi recognized the potential of applying his existing skill set to his own real estate investments and, in doing so, found a way to provide a valuable service to his fellow investors. Whether you're an aspiring real estate investor or a seasoned pro, this episode offers a wealth of knowledge and practical tips to enhance your investment journey. Tune in to gain a deeper understanding of the real estate market, learn about the power of skip tracing, and find inspiration in Faisal's entrepreneurial story of turning data analysis expertise into a thriving real estate venture. Don't miss this engaging conversation with Faisal Morsi, where real estate and entrepreneurship converge to unlock exciting possibilities.

● JAMA (Journal of the American Medical Association) afferma che gli animali domestici possono essere “pericolosi per la salute” a meno che non si prendano delle precauzioni. “Morsi di animali, graffi, ingestione di pulci e semplici coccole fate con la faccia possono provocare infezioni e persino la morte”, afferma l'articolo. Una donna contrasse la polmonite da peste dal suo gatto malato e morì. Una bambina di dieci anni è stata infettata da un graffio provocato dal suo gatto, che si era infettato attraverso il contatto con roditori selvatici malati o con le loro pulci. I cani possono trasmettere l'infestazione da tenia. Pertanto, sii cauto, consiglia JAMA. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/corgiov/message

On episode 95 of The Chasing Freedom Show, Noah welcomes Faisal Morsi, a data analyst turned real estate investor. Faisal started his own data company, providing targeted lists to fellow investors, after recognizing the power of data in real estate deals.         In this episode, Faisal shares how he transitioned from a number cruncher to a successful entrepreneur. He reveals how adding value to others through data without expecting anything in return built up his relationship capital and opened up unexpected opportunities.         You'll learn Faisal's mindset around relationships as currency and how nurturing win-win connections can accelerate your business. Faisal explains how better data drives more deals and better returns in real estate investing and beyond.         Whether you're in real estate or not, you'll discover new ways to provide value and build your network by tuning into this inspiring conversation with host Noah Evans and guest Faisal Morsi. Episode 95 is essential listening for anyone wanting to maximize relationships and results.         Check out Faisal Morsi here: @faisal.morsi @pinpoint_skip       Ready to start living a life of financial freedom? Book a call with me and let's create a game plan for you.  https://calendly.com/chasing-freedom-realestate/1-on-1-call         Join Fixated Funding - the ultimate solution for all your financial needs. Spread the word and encourage others to explore their services! https://fixatedfunding.activehosted.com/f/29         Tune in to our podcast and join us on a journey of inspiration, knowledge, and meaningful conversations that will empower you to lead with purpose and unlock your full potential.         Also, make sure to review, rate and give us your feedback. If you like watching/listening on our episodes, make sure to connect on my social media channels: linkedin.com/in/noah-evans-sucess instagram.com/noahevans_realestate facebook.com/noah.evans.5011 tiktok.com/@the_chasing_freedom_guy twitter.com/NoahEva56326727 linktr.ee/noahevans_realestate  

M, le supplément du Monde, a eu l'idée de mettre en vis-à-vis deux portraits, deux familles, les Weissmann, et les Redwan. Les premiers ont « échappé au massacre du Hamas et sont réfugiés chez des proches près de Tel Aviv », les seconds vivent en Cisjordanie et pleurent leurs grands-parents, morts sous les bombes à Gaza. Pour Yaakov Weissman, 83 ans, arrivé en Israël en 1959, « l'horreur toujours peut ressurgir. Encore et encore ».« Mais, dit-il, la différence avec les siècles d'agression et de traques qui nous ont précédés, c'est que nous avons désormais un pays. C'est le seul asile sûr pour les juifs du monde entier et il doit à tout prix le rester ». Une certitude que le 7 octobre ne semble pas avoir ébranlé. « Un peuple palestinien ? » Il se souvient de son arrivée en Israël, et assure que « cela ne voulait rien dire.  Il n'y avait pas d'identité palestinienne, dit-il. Des gens de toutes sortes, essentiellement des pays arabes alentour, s'étaient installés sur ce petit territoire, mais ce n'était en aucune façon un pays ».Comme en écho, la famille Redwan raconte son histoire. Celle des grands-parents, « chassés de leur foyer en 1948, installés un temps en Arabie saoudite, ils n'ont jamais cessé de cultiver leur identité palestinienne », souligne le supplément du Monde. Des grands-parents, « tués dans un bombardement israélien à Gaza, le 10 octobre »... « La belle maison orange et le jardin où le patriarche avait planté des fèves et de la vigne ne sont plus qu'un tas de ruines ». Leur fille Reem, « apaise sa douleur en se disant qu'ils sont morts en martyrs (...) elle croit qu'une place spéciale leur est réservée au paradis ». « J'ai vécu dans cinq maisons différentes à Gaza », raconte-t-elle,« elles ont toutes été bombardées. Je suis une éternelle réfugiée ». Reem et ses filles vivent désormais à Ramallah, en Cisjordanie, et elles ne peuvent pas en sortir. Le père, lui, est « coincé à Khan Younès, dans le sud de la Bande de Gaza ».La Cisjordanie en ligne de mireLe Point a enquêté sur un phénomène resté en arrière-plan, éclipsé par les bombardements sur Gaza, et l'inquiétude pour les otages israéliens... « Depuis le 7 octobre, explique l'hebdomadaire, les extrémistes israéliens multiplient les actions punitives » en Cisjordanie. Selon le ministère de la Santé, à Ramallah, plus de 220 Palestiniens auraient été tués en un mois par l'armée israélienne et les colons, en Cisjordanie. Le Point a rencontré Morsi et Akram, deux frères pour lesquels « la saison des olives a tourné au cauchemar ». Le 11 novembre, alors qu'ils réalisent les premières récoltes dans le champ familial, ils sont menacés par des hommes armés, qu'ils identifient comme des colons. « L'un d'eux », raconte Morsi, m'a tenu en joue avec son fusil M16, et m'a lancé : « je vais te descendre. Si tu oses sortir à nouveau, je te brûlerai vif ». « Depuis ce jour, précise Le Point, Morsi et Akram ne sortent plus de chez eux, où ils se sont cloîtrés avec femme et enfants ».Donald Trump, le retour ?« Au secours, Trump revient » s'alarme l'Express... parlant d'une hypothèse « vraisemblable », qui provoque des « sueurs froides dans le monde entier ».  Car l'ex-président « tient la corde dans les sondages », face à Joe Biden, en vue de l'élection présidentielle l'année prochaine. Trump vainqueur ? Une perspective qui est loin de concerner les seuls États-Unis... « Trump pourrait, nous dit-on, utiliser son pouvoir exécutif pour ralentir ou même arrêter le soutien à l'Ukraine approuvé par le Congrès américain ». Et ce n'est pas tout, poursuit l'Express, « le retour de Trump aux affaires impacterait aussi le Moyen-Orient avec, d'une part, une position plus dure que celle de Biden vis-à-vis de l'Iran, le Hamas et le Hezbollah et d'autre part, un ' soutien total à Israël ', comme il l'a déjà annoncé ». L'Express a aussi interrogé Françoise Coste, historienne du Parti Républicain. À la question « À quoi ressemblerait Trump 2 » ? Elle répond « ce serait Trump 1, mais en pire, parce qu'il sera plus aguerri et que désormais il connaît les institutions ». « Il a déjà annoncé, ajoute Françoise Coste, qu'il poursuivra en justice Joe Biden et ses conseillers. On ignore dans quel but, ce serait une simple vendetta ».Enfin, un portrait sans complaisance dans l'Obs...Portrait de Patrick Pouyanné, le patron de Total, « le roi du pétrole », ironise l'Obs, selon lequel « il freine la transition énergétique ». « Il est tellement en confiance » ajoute l'hebdomadaire, « qu'il peut annoncer sans gêne que son groupe prévoit d'accroître, de 2 à 3 % tous les ans, sa production de pétrole et de gaz, d'ici à la fin 2028 ». De son côté, l'ONG Greenpeace a « calculé que Total prépare 33 projets si émetteurs de CO2 qu'on peut les qualifier de "bombes climatiques ». Quant aux réunions de travail avec Patrick Pouyanné, elles virent souvent au « jeu de massacre », nous dit l'Obs... Un familier de ces réunions raconte les invectives : « c'est nul », « vous n'avez rien compris », « c'est n'importe quoi ». « Le patron de Total ne fait confiance à personne » conclut l'hebdomadaire.

Double Consciousness, Piers Morgan, Condemnation, Racism, Whiteness, Self Determination, Capitalism, Liberation, Ethical Consumption, Edward Said, Decolonisation, Morality, Liberalism, Secularism, The West We touch on all these diverse topics with Dr. Yassir Morsi. Dr. Yassir Morsi's main area of research is the critical analysis of contemporary racism and Islamophobia. He is a lecturer at La Trobe University and also a Provisional Pyschologist at the Australian International Academy.  Yassir has completed a PhD in Political Science and Islamic Studies at the University of Melbourne. Host: Tanzim   Please email us your comments, feedback, and questions at: boysinthecave@gmail.com, and leave a review and 5-star rating on iTunes!   Follow us on: Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/boysinthecave/   Instagram – @boysinthecave   Twitter - @boysinthecave   Become a Patreon today! https://www.patreon.com/boysinthecave   --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

How To PinPoint The Best Off Market Leads With This Industry Secret with Faisal Morsi If you enjoyed this podcast we would appreciate a positive review... https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/real-estate-reserve-podcast/id1507982777

Welcome Back FD Fam! We had the honour of hosting our brother Dr Yassir Morsi on the podcast! He is a lecturer in Political Sciences at Latrobe University and Provisional Psychologist at AIA. We delved into the media's double standards, how muslims can rewrite history, dormant Islamophobia, the current state of Palestine, the importance of being politically active, what that means and more! Show Dr Yassir some love: https://www.linkedin.com/in/yassir-morsi-0a269285?utm_source=share&utm_campaign=share_via&utm_content=profile&utm_medium=ios_app Don't forget to share and comment below so we can spread awarness as far and wide as we can!!! #palestine #gaza #muslim 

Da Parigi a Londra arrivando fino a Milano è allarme cimici dei letti. Il minuscolo parassita, grande come un seme di cocomero, è arrivato anche in Italia.

Da inizio stagione sono già vari i decessi da shock anafilattico

Show notes and Transcript Tera Dahl joins Hearts of Oak, bringing her deep understanding of policy and her many years experience in the media.  She has worked on Capital Hill in Michele Bachmann's office in Congress, in the Trump administration in the White House and most recently at USAID.  Her Media expertise started with Breitbart and she now works with Real America Voice.  Immigration and foreign policy are two of her areas of unbridled knowledge and she shares with us her concerns that Green Card law-abiding immigrants are being faced with a choice.  Either they take the COVID shot or their application will not be processed. Green Card or your life.  But a different story for those entering illegally, they are not forced to take the jab. The Republicans need to be championing this issue and standing up for law and order and the right to choose what toxins go into your body.  Tera also shares her concerns at the out of control Fentanyl problem seen in many urban areas in the US.  We finish by asking why the US have abandoned their role of intervention abroad and retreated from everywhere....except Ukraine. Article in Gateway Pundit... 'It's Time for Republicans to Champion the Rights of Legal Law-Abiding immigrants and Stop the Green Card Jab Mandates' by Peter Mcilvenna https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2023/07/its-time-republicans-champion-rights-legal-law-abiding/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=its-time-republicans-champion-rights-legal-law-abiding Interview recorded 14.7.23 *Special thanks to Bosch Fawstin for recording our intro/outro on this podcast. Check out his art https://theboschfawstinstore.blogspot.com/ and follow him on GETTR https://gettr.com/user/BoschFawstin and Twitter https://twitter.com/TheBoschFawstin?s=20  To sign up for our weekly email, find our social media, podcasts, video, livestreaming platforms and more...  https://heartsofoak.org/connect/ Please subscribe, like and share! Transcript (Hearts of Oak) Hello Hearts of Oak and welcome to another interview coming up in a moment with Tera Dahl, who I've got to know over the last few months. She served with Michelle Bachmann as her Chief of Staff. She was also in the Trump administration, National Security Council, and she brings to us a wealth of knowledge of policy, but also from her media background, Breitbart and Real America Voice, and she joins us today to talk about immigration. This issue that legal immigrants must get a COVID jab. If you want your green card status to be finalised, you must go for medical check and have a COVID jab, despite the mandates all being lifted, despite illegals flooding over the border. And we talk about this issue, why it needs to be a key issue for MAGA and Trump. We talk about immigration being so politicised. Then we talk about other things like fentanyl, the drug issue that's happening in America, how it has blighted American society. And then we end up talking to Tera about her great expertise and understanding of geopolitical events. She's travelled to Afghanistan, Iraq, to many war-torn countries by herself with Michelle Bachmann, but also with USAID and she shares that understanding of geopolitical issues.  Tera Dahl, it is wonderful to have you with us today. Thank you so much for your time.  (Tera Dahl) Well, thank you so much for having me, Peter. It is great to be with you.  Not at all. For the viewers, Tera and I, I met Tera back when I was over at CNP, actually, on the East Coast. We had a nice catch up over lunch, connected by a mutual friend, but Tera, former Chief of Staff for Congresswoman, Michelle Bachmann, and she put us in touch with Michelle. We've had Michelle on twice, talking about education and about the WHO, and Tera is former Deputy Chief of Staff, National Security Council. I'm going to stop there because Tera, your brief is large and your background is vast. Could I, before we get into the topic on immigration and wider, can I ask you just to take a moment and introduce yourself. Yeah, absolutely. So I got into politics when I was in college. I started volunteering with Michelle Bachmann, who was a state senator at the time in Minnesota. She was my representative. I was at St. Cloud State University, and I heard her speak, and I just had tears rolled down my eyes. I didn't know if I was a Democrat. I didn't know if I was a Republican at that time, but I knew when I heard Michelle Bachmann speak that it resonated in my heart, and I wanted to support her candidacy for U.S. Congress. So I signed up as a volunteer and just started, you know, calling people, doing phone calls, doing door knocking, doing mailing. And then I eventually moved to D.C. when Michelle got elected and became, started very, just staff assistant, and worked my way up to senior advisor for Congressman Bachmann and really focusing on terrorism. She sat on the House Intel Committee, and so I did mostly the national security and the foreign policy for her. And that's really when I started getting involved with what was going on with the war on terrorism. I spent time over in Afghanistan. I spent time in Iraq with the American Red Cross serving our American troops during that period. Michelle was so amazing. She would let me leave for six months to go volunteer with the American Red Cross in Iraq, come back, work for her. Then I would go to Afghanistan and come back, and she would bring me back in again. So I just had opportunities to really, to see first-hand what was going on, on the ground over in the wars. In the war zones. And I also then, after leaving Michelle's office, I spent time during the Arab Spring under President Obama. And that's where I really, my eyes were very much open to just the false narratives that were coming out of the mainstream media. That's how I got involved with journalism. I never planned on writing. I happened to be overseas in Egypt during the counter revolution, when you had 30 million Egyptians go to the street and ask for new elections against the Muslim Brotherhood government, and so I happened to be on the ground during that time, and I saw how CNN was handling it, New York Times, Washington Post, and I said, this is not what, the reality on the ground is not what is being written by our mainstream media, and that was impacting policy. They were using the articles and the media coverage to be able to impact policy, and so that's how I got involved in journalism. I ended up going back to Northern Iraq during the in the war against ISIS. I spent time with the Libyans who were in exile in Egypt. I went to Syria, had gone to Nigeria. So I've just done a lot on the ground, which has really impacted how I have really pushed back then against really trying to write the truth, and countering that false narrative from the mainstream media. But then I went into the 2016 Trump campaign and National Security Council transition team. I went into the White House as General Kellogg's Deputy Chief of staff for the National Security Council. And eventually at the last year of the Trump administration, I was over at USAID as senior advisor in the Conflict Prevention and Stabilization Bureau and working on the women's security issues and the conflict prevention over at USAID. Tell us about USAID. That's fascinating and something I know very little about as a Brit. Tell us about that.  Well USAID I think has really started out as a good organization, a good concept, but I think what's really happened right now over at USAID, especially after working there, I've seen just a lot of the issues, a lot of the, way that we spend money is being misspent and it's not really in the national security or American interests. And so I could really go down USAID and foreign funding in general, and I think the big question to ask, and I think I would argue, is foreign funding constitutional? I think that's changed a lot. I think we're spending a lot of money on foreign funding that we should not be spending. And I think a big contrast is President Trump. President Trump has been very outspoken on that and very much using economic leverage for diplomacy, whereas I think right now we're giving a lot of money at USAID and it's going through USAID to people and areas that it's not being well spent for the betterment of America and I think what really happens with USAID is it's almost like you create a problem and then we give USAID more money to solve that problem that we've already created. So I think you could really get into the funds and how it's spent and there needs to be a lot of oversight at USAID and I guess if I could give an opinion on the foreign funding, I think we really need to dismantle USAID in general and put it under another agency and another department because the money isn't being well spent. And you're not really seeing the return on investment. If you give money, even a taxpayer dollar, that's taxpayer dollars, what's your return on that investment? I don't think you're seeing that. Well, we'll maybe touch on that in a little bit, but if I want to maybe start on immigration, I'd put a piece together basically with a number of mutual friends behind the scenes helping that, and it was this time for Republicans to champion the rights of legal law-abiding immigrants and stop the green card jab mandates. Maybe I can ask you what is the, we've had Jaeson Jones and you were amazing on connecting us with Jaeson and he was great talking about the southern border and the issues there. But immigration, I guess, how has immigration become so politicised and what is the situation at the moment? I think it really has become politicised and it's sad because what's happening is that you're actually under this Biden administration, they're weaponizing the, immigration system. And when I say that, I mean, they're using, they're bringing in all the illegal immigrants, and I believe they're doing it for their purposes, for votes. And instead of supporting legal immigration, this isn't about immigration. This is about legal immigration versus illegal immigration. And you wrote an excellent piece, Peter, on this. And the debate needs to be, especially with the Republicans, has to be on the illegal immigration versus legal immigration. I think we're not against immigration. No one's against immigration, but you have to go through the ports of entry and you have to do it the legal way. And I think that's what you're seeing right now under this administration is they're allowing hundreds of thousands, millions of illegal immigrants into the United States right now, which is look at the fentanyl that's causing over 100,000 deaths every single year. You're looking at the crime rate that has gone up. I feel like every community in the United States, I think is seeing and feeling the impact of the illegal immigration that is coming under the Biden administration. You're feeling it in neighbourhoods that you would never suspect you would see it in. You're seeing more crime, more people that are on drugs. I see it in my neighbourhood. I see it everywhere I go, the impact of the Biden administration's illegal immigration policies. And I think it's impacting, Not only are we losing thousands of Americans because of fentanyl, but our hospitals are being overrun, which is going to increase our health insurance and our access to healthcare. Our education system is being overrun. We're having to pay as American taxpayers for these illegal immigrants who are coming in illegally. And I think that's the big debate. And like you said, Peter, in your article, just to touch on that is, what's going on too is the vaccination requirements with the illegal immigrants that are coming in, there's no requirement for them to be vaccinated with the COVID-19 vaccine. They don't have to be. So you're having hundreds of thousands of illegal immigrants coming in that are not vaccinated, and the Biden administration seems to be completely okay with that. Not only are they illegally entering the United States, but they're not being required to get a COVID-19 vaccine. But now compare that to what is happening with the legal immigrants who are trying to go through the process legally, who want to contribute to the United States, who want to better our society. And go through the process, and get the green card, and say the pledge, and assimilate into our nation. Not integrate, assimilate into America. And they're being required to get the COVID vaccine. They have to choose between health, as you greatly said in your piece, Peter, they have to choose between health and freedom. And they shouldn't have to do that. And I think that people are not realizing that. I don't think the Republicans, I don't think Congress, I don't think the American people realize, they think that the Biden administration removed that COVID-19 vaccine requirement, but they didn't. They lifted it almost everywhere else, but these, illegal immigrants who are coming into the United States, and you could say, well, why would they do that? What benefit would that be for the Biden administration to not allow illegal immigrants to be required to have the vaccine, but they're mandating it on the legal immigrants who are coming here and going through the process that no one else is doing. They could just run through the southern border and get in like all the other illegal immigrants, but they're going through it the right way. And they're being required to do the vaccine. Well, what benefit is that? Well, I would say because those legal immigrants go through a process where they have to know the constitution, they have to know American history, they have to know the Pledge of Allegiance. They want to be here. They understand what freedom is. They understand what America means. And they're doing this and it takes years and years in a very long process to get through, and they go through it and they appreciate America, probably will vote Republican. So you have legal immigrants who probably will be voting Republican, and they're required to get the vaccine, where the illegal immigrants, probably majority will vote Democrat. And I think that is ultimately why you're seeing this administration completely do treasonous acts and policy. I would say completely treasonous not obeying the law not abiding by the Constitution with their immigration policies, so it's an issue. That's not being highlighted I'm very grateful that you wrote that article Peter and I think a lot of people are not aware of that and it's an issue That we really need to drive to the forefront especially heading into the 2024 elections I think Republicans really need to take on the issue and really say this is about illegal immigration and legal immigration. Legal immigration and illegal immigration. That's what it is. And there's legal ways to come into the United States. You can go through the ports of entry and you can go through the process and get your green card. And that's the way that we need to be doing it. And we need to shut down any illegal ways to come into the United States. It's weird looking at it as a European, as a Brit. And we have absolutely failed in our integration via immigration across Europe. And we've seen the riots in France, which show that we have segregation and not any integration. And America's kind of prided itself on that integration of people coming from all over, under one flag, under one constitution, under one belief system, and then coming together as Americans. And we have never really had that in Europe. We have allowed separate communities to exist side by side as ghettos. It just goes against the whole American dream, really. Yeah, absolutely it does. And I know, like, let's look at France right now, what has just recently happened in France, and look at their immigration policies and what it's done to that country. You know, like, we have to have legal means to come into the United States, but we also have to protect our borders. And I think Europe is a perfect example. I did, when I was doing my master's degree at Regent University, I spent time over at Oxford University, and one of our classes was really studying the European immigration models and looking down each country and the different countries and their different policies. And the concept that we were really looking into is, are the immigrants assimilating into European cultures or are they integrating? And that's the key question. Are they assimilating? Are they adapting to the culture, the constitution? Are they abiding by the constitution? Are they becoming American? That's what, when you used to to come to the United States, it was you become American, right? You become that culture. You have to abide by that constitution. And we're not seeing that. And it was really interesting back in 2007 when I spent that time at Oxford University studying the integration versus assimilation of immigrants in Europe and seeing now where that trajectory has gone and the problems that you have in England, the problems that France is facing. Look at all the immigrants that are coming over in Italy just recently as well. And a lot of them, I think, are not Italian-looking people, if you've seen the videos. They're chanting Allah Akbar when they're coming off those boats, and if you've seen the videos. So it's a threat that we need to do. It's for your own countries. They have to be able to have a system, an immigration system, where you are assimilating into that country. And that's why, like, when you have legal immigration in the United States, you have to study the constitution. You have to pledge allegiance to the United States of America. You understand the country that you're coming into and you're saying, I am going to live under this constitution, right? You're gonna contribute to American society. And it's a vast difference between the illegal immigrants who are crossing on the Southern border into the United States and in Europe as well. So it's a huge issue for 2024. And I think you're seeing the candidates right now in the United States, like President Trump in 2016, that is what he ran on. He ran on the wall. He ran on building a wall. And at that time, a lot of people weren't even focusing on immigration. They were looking at the border as immigration and immigration only, and not through the lens of national security. And I would argue that we need to be looking at the immigration issue, not through legal and illegal immigration, but also it's a national security issue right now. We could have met up 15 years ago then, as you were around the corner in Oxford, but anyway, it's taken 15 more years. The issue of, because this should be a perfect issue for MAGA and Trump, but I separate that from the Republicans, because the Republicans are generally far away from MAGA as an institution, And we've had guests on before talking about Trump, I guess, redefining the Republican Party in his image of putting America first. But that America first policy, I guess is key. And it fits in perfectly with the immigration issue. And I think Trump last time talked a lot about the border, talked a lot about building the wall. But this issue of actually those who go through legally, because those who try and break into your country, those are the last people you want involved. Yet those who go through the process, who do things legally, who study what has to be done as a law-abiding citizen and go through those steps, those are exactly the people you want because you know they will fit into society, they will do what has to be done, they will care for their communities, they will actually care for their neighbours. Those are the people that actually kind of want to fit into that American dream. So this issue of legal immigrants getting a fair treatment is like a red meat issue really to MAGA and Trump.  Yeah absolutely and I don't think you're seeing the Republicans take hold of that narrative as they should be. That's why your article is very good because you're laying it out. And to be honest, this was a new issue to me too. I just took it for granted that when the Biden administration lifted all of the requirements on the COVID-19 vaccination, I assumed that would include all legal immigrants. And this was something that reading your article, it was new to me to be able to, that I didn't know that that was, that they were withholding green cards for those people that have probably taken years and years to be able to finally get that green card. It takes a lot of work, it takes a lot of time, and the process is not easy to get that green card. And when they finally can get it, now they're saying, the Biden administration is now saying you either have to get that COVID-19 vaccination or you don't get your green card. So, that's a big issue. It's a big issue for Republicans to take hold of that and to say that we should have to make these legal immigrants who have done the right thing by going through the legal process, it makes them a very small number, percentage of those who are coming illegally into the United States, you know, when they had the chance to come illegally with everybody else, but they're doing it the right way and they should be honoured and they should be to be able to get that green card 100% without any requirement to get that COVID-19 vaccine, especially when we're seeing all of the negative effects from the COVID-19 vaccine. I've seen people in my family, my loved ones, my relatives, who after the COVID vaccine, we lost them. And so if that was a situation where I had a loved one that had to choose between getting a green card and getting the vaccine, you can't make that decision. There's no way that you could force me, myself, to get that COVID-19 vaccine, just because of the health risk of that. So that is something I don't think Republicans understand. I don't think people realize that that is going on. So your piece was really good, Peter, to really highlight it because I think a lot of times just bringing things into transparency, when you shine a light on issues, it does so much more because then people understand what is going on. And I think this is an issue they were trying to just hide under the rug because they made it look like that it was lifted and it's not.  Well I pay credit to my ghost-writer but if I can ask how does that fit in with the with the Republicans, possibly RINO, you can touch on that, but having partial control of Capitol Hill. I'm assuming that immigration issues lie solidly with the White House. But please correct me. So what is the situation, how much noise and, well less noise, but how much movement can actual Republicans on Capitol Hill make on this issue of a fair treatment for legals as opposed to illegals?  I think Congress, you know, we have the three different branches of government, but our legislative branch is the most powerful branch because it's closest to the people, right? And it holds the power of the purse. And our founding fathers created a legislative branch that way to be the most influential and powerful because it is closest to the people. And that's why it does hold the power of the purse. And when you have the power of the purse, you can leverage that, and you can do a lot of, you have a lot of influence. For a perfect example, even when I was over at USAID, when we wanted to be able to cut some of the programs that were not benefiting any kind of American interest in any way. You know, we had to go, we got calls from the Senate, we got calls from the Congress, even though it was under a Republican Trump administration, Congress still had leverage, the Senate still had leverage, so I think even with immigration, even though it would be, we have Biden in the White House, there's a lot that Congress can do, I think for one thing, bring transparency to the issue, hold a hearing on it, hold a congressional hearing it, look into it, Look at all the identify all the cases right now where green cards for legal immigrants are being held up because of the vaccine requirement. That's something that Congress can definitely do. You can, have a subcommittee look into it immediately starting today to start making phone calls and start tracking all of the legal immigrants who are coming into the United States who are being required to get vaccines if they're being held up from their green cards. That is something they can do right now. That's a debate that's going on right now with the defence authorization bill. Congress is saying that you can't do a lot of the things that the Pentagon wants to do, but they're holding it up. So they have a lot of leverage right now. There's a lot of that's what's going on with the Pentagon too, with the vaccine requirements where the Pentagon had fired thousands of servicemen because they didn't get the vaccine. And now they're at a point where where they're pushing back and they're filing lawsuits saying that they were illegally, unconstitutionally let go from the military and they want to serve again. So that debate right now with their vaccine requirements is going on right now. So this is a great, just another example of the Biden administration overstepping their boundaries and overstepping what they can constitutionally do, which you've seen them do over and over. Every single day they're breaking the constitution, every single day they're breaking the law, but hold them accountable and push back and say, no, you can't do that. You don't have, you cannot require the COVID-19 vaccine for the legal immigrants. I think that is something they definitely can do. You mentioned fentanyl. Let me, I want to ask you about the the drug issue, a little bit off topic, but I was, I've never seen drug abuse as visible until I went to the U.S. last year, and that was predominantly in L.A., where sadly I don't think I'd ever want to go again on the west coast. And just people out of it, wandering through the streets, zombie-like status, people lying all over the pavements, needles everywhere. I've literally never seen anything like that in all my travels on nearly every European country many times. Tell us about this fentanyl issue because it does seem to be completely out of control. And we've had, maybe in the last year, we've had UK media doing large reports, large stories, not only in newspapers but on TV, actually reporting the literally out of control situation of drug abuse in the US. Is that a fair assessment, kind of, what are your thoughts as an American to the current situation. Yeah, I think you're seeing the impact, and you're seeing it every single area. You're hearing it from people who have lost loved ones. It's becoming way too common where somebody's son, daughter, mother, father, brother, sister was killed by fentanyl, from fentanyl, and it's happening too often, and it's too close to home for most Americans. And you see it, even like I was saying. You're seeing the crime and the impact of the illegal immigration policies under the Biden administration in your local community. But a lot of that, like I've seen a change in my area where I live in Florida. I've seen a change just from last summer. We're seeing a lot of people on the streets that are on, you know, there are on drugs, they are hunched over and you can tell that and they are, you know, they're homeless, they're on drugs. You're seeing that and it's impacting people no matter where you live. Doesn't matter if you live in the most elite neighbourhood your area will be impacted by the increase of fentanyl in the United States and it's the largest number of death, more people die from fentanyl than any other thing between 18, and 34 years old in the United States I think it's around 34, 40 years and younger but that's the largest the cause of death for Americans in the United States. So it has to get, we have to be able to address it and I think there's a lot more that can be done, Ultimately, I know you had Jaeson Jones on here. He's the number one expert on the cartels on the southern border. You can't get anyone better than Jaeson Jones. But he talks a lot about the cartels and that's where you have to really be able to go after the cartels. Designate them as a foreign terrorist organization and get to the core underlining cause of what is allowing all this fentanyl to come into the United States and go after it and basically you know cut the snake's head off and that's where you're gonna see, be able to really address the fentanyl issue, but it has to be addressed. You never know who's going to be impacted, your closest friends. I know people close to me who lost a loved one because of fentanyl, and it is a big issue. And I'm surprised to hear that you saw that the most when you came to the United States. And that says a lot. And why is that? Is that a mixture of, you've got open borders, completely open borders, even in so-called Republican states. You have, I guess, lax punishments, and you have a number of states legalising drugs higher and higher level. I guess you've got lack of church involvement, and both of us are strong Christians, and the church really should be taking a role in some of these issues which damage society and they're not. Or is it just simply politicians engaged in other things, busy with more pressing issues for them than this? How has it slipped in to American society? Well, I think, number one, open borders. I mean, our borders are completely open. We have no operational control at the borders. It's basically run by the cartels. Operational control is by the cartels. So we definitely have to get control of our borders. That is number one. But number two, I'm glad you hit on, Peter, the role of the church, especially in American society, right? We have basically self-rule government, where we want a limited government that stays within their jurisdictions. And I'm always, as the American way, government's not going to solve your problems. Government needs to get out of the way. Government needs to be able to create kind of like a sidewalk. They need to be able to create space so that people can live freely and just protect that space. And so that's where like the role of the church comes in. You can never change. Government can't change people's hearts. Government is not going to be the solution for America. God is going to be the solution for America because only God can change the hearts of the American people. And that's what the founders believed. And that's why they created our system of government that way, is that the government is meant to protect the church, right? So that we can have that freedom of religion, and government will protect our freedom of worship. Wherever religion we choose, government is to protect that. That is a right that Americans have in the United States, and that government cannot interfere in that. And so that's where the role of the church does need to step in. Government can't fix it. Yes, we do need to secure our borders, absolutely. But on the other hand, exactly what you said, the church needs to step in, absolutely needs to step in, and we need to be able to have, if you look at our statistics for those that go to church and believe in God, it's sad, and we're seeing a decline in the United States of that. But I also believe that we're on the greatest verge of a revival as well. I really do think that as well, and that's what ultimately is going to solve the fentanyl problem. We can only do what we can do policy-wise, but ultimately God has to change our hearts too. Government is meant to create the situation so that we have the ability to be able to make those changes, the ability to be able to do what we can do and not interfere in that. So we do definitely need to have the Church step up into helping with programs for fentanyl and just getting to know God, getting to know the Lord, having a personal relationship with Him that's gonna transform your heart.  100% nothing beats a personal relationship with Jesus. That changes a lot.  No, absolutely.  Tera, can I just ask you personally, you've had, we've touched on, immigration, we've touched on the drugs issue and you, I guess, as someone who has been in Congress, served with a Congressman, your time in the White House, then you've also had in media with, certainly in the Breitbart days and more recently with Real America Voice. So you've got a perspective from the policy side but also from the media side. How do you with those two hats, how do you look at what's happening and what are the issues which you, as an American personally are most concerned about. I think that's really key points because those are the two key, It's policy and the media drives policy, And I really saw that as I mentioned earlier in the show Peter, the reason I even got into journalism was because I was on the ground in Egypt, during the counter revolution in 2013 when you had 30 million Egyptians go to the streets. to remove the Muslim Brotherhood from government and CNN covered the Muslim Brotherhood, the terrorists who were tied to Al-Qaeda and other terrorist organizations who were committing violence on the street. It was very similar to what happened with BLM here in the United States back in 2020 when you had CNN and you had mainstream media standing in front of burning buildings saying, You know, here's a BLM, you know, protest, but it's mostly peaceful when you had the building burning behind you. Well, that's what I saw when I was on the ground over in the Middle East during the Arab Spring. The mainstream media was completely lying and driving a false narrative. And that false narrative was impacting our policy. That's what the Pentagon watched. That's what members of Congress watched. That's what impacted the Obama administration. Then when they came out and they were going to cut aid to Egypt for removing a terrorist organization who was in power, who was terrorizing and destroying Egypt. And so I saw the impact that media has on our policy. So when I was coming from a policy field heading, you know, I had worked in Congress, I had been on the presidential campaign with Michelle Bachmann during the 2012 presidential election, and coming from that field I saw how much media matters. When you give a false narrative, that is what they use to make their policy. And another perfect example that I went through that same way where they use the media to impact their policy was the Mueller investigation. I worked in the White House. I came in the first day of day one. I worked at the National Security Council. And I remember watching, I was in my office and I remember watching CNN and they said they were launching the special counsel, the Mueller investigation, the special counsel on President Trump and his ties to Russia. And I remember thinking, you know, that Russia, like, you know, obviously that's not gonna have anything to do with me. There's no impact there." Well, I was wrong because the Mueller investigation actually, it really impacted anyone who served on the campaign, anyone who went into the transition team. And when we look back at that, how did the Mueller investigation start? The Mueller investigation started because they were leaking false narratives, false articles in the media. And then what happened? Well, the FBI was the one leaking those articles and then they launched an investigation using those articles. So what's happened today in our culture and Europe and England, all over CNN International, all mainstream media, and you have it just as bad as we have it. And thank you for doing what you do because you're a voice of truth against the mainstream media who's just projecting a false narrative, but that false narrative is actually a political arm of the Democratic Party. That's what's happening. The media has turned into the political arm of the Democratic Party. So they create a narrative, or they follow with a narrative. And so I really was able to see the impact that the mainstream media has on our policy. When I went overseas during the Arab Spring under the Obama administration, I was on the ground in Egypt when you had 30 million Egyptians come out to the streets to call for early elections against the Muslim Brotherhood regime and the Morsi regime, who were tied to Al-Qaeda, who were committing terrorist acts, who were persecuting Christians, who were making women wear the hijab and cut their hair and the Egyptians said we've had enough and well what I saw was CNN, New York Times, Washington Post, all reported completely on the side of the Muslim Brotherhood and they ignored the 30 million Egyptians who were in a line, who stood with American values, like they wanted to have freedom, they wanted to remove a terrorist organizations who we were still at war with, America was still at war with in Afghanistan and Iraq, we were still losing American troops to Al Qaeda-linked terrorists in Iraq and Afghanistan, and yet the media was portraying it that it was a military coup, that was not the truth, and that impacted our policy, where then the Biden administration wanted to cut aid to Egypt. That was what was happening, and I saw it on the ground, and I thought that's when I started writing. That's when I started speaking out because I saw the impact that the media has and nobody else was on the ground. No journalists were there. I was the only journalist basically pushing back that was on the ground with real footage with the truth to say this isn't what's happening, this isn't the truth and that's going to impact our policy. And that's what really began my journey where I went from all these different Arab Spring countries to be able to really get on the ground and to be able to really see first-hand what was happening because I saw how important it was because I came from the policy field and I saw that they were watching CNN at the Pentagon, they were watching Al Jazeera at the Pentagon, and that was impacting their policy. And so what I did then after that, because I saw how much it matters for people to see first-hand and get the truth, we had delegations. We sponsored delegation after delegation after delegation that included members of the mainstream media, that included former generals, people that had a voice that they could see for themselves. You see it yourself, and then you go back and you say what you saw. But don't listen to The New York Times, don't listen to The Washington Post. You see it first-hand, because this is going to impact America's national security for, a very long time. And that was prior to the ISIS taking over in the ISIS caliphate that was prior to that the Islamic caliphate that happened in Iraq and Syria. So just imagine if what had happened, if people didn't push back from the Arab Spring. You would have had Egypt fall to the Islamist. You would have had Libya fall. You would have had Syria fall. Tunisia would have fallen So just think of how different that policy would have been had the mainstream media had their way, had the Obama administration had their way. But the point is, is that I've seen it first-hand, the impact, and when I worked for President Trump on the Trump campaign, then following that, my time on the ground with the Arab Spring, I saw the same actors coming against President Trump, and that was before fake news was fake news. So I was calling out fake news before any, before other people were labelling it fake news, and I saw how the New York Times would write about Trump. And I saw how Washington Post would write about Trump and CNN, and that was all new. Like at that time, people didn't quite realize how the media had really turned in to a political arm of the Democratic Party, right? It was, we didn't really tie that together, that it was so strong, because that really happened, I think, under the Obama administration, is when you just had this complete turnover to the Democratic Party. They just used the Democratic Party's talking points. You know, there's really no freedom or liberty within the mainstream media anymore. They basically just go off their political talking points. I think the DNC might just email them their talking points of the day and that's what they use because they all have the same points on every single show. And so that's where I saw like when when the same people were coming after Trump I thought yes he's the right guy, he's the right candidate, and this is the person that I want to support. And then we saw just how fake news completely into the Trump administration, I dealt with it over and over again, the fake news and just how they are, they're so, they're so manipulating the American public. But thank you for doing what you do because you are a voice of truth. And I'm sure that's a similar story with the need for having real, true media. It matters. Oh, it does, and we lack it. The US, I think over there, stateside, you've got much more established alternative media sources. We are still playing catch-up massively. But just to finish off, can I just ask you again on that international side, on that. You've got a grasp of geopolitics of the international side, and we may in the UK mock the Americans for never venturing beyond the borders of the US, not having passports, all of that. And yet, being the world's policeman, although we may mock it, I think in Europe, Europe relies on America being a strong voice of reason because the EU don't have the ability, don't have the capability, don't have the money, don't have the organizational ability, everything. They just don't have it. So the EU, Europe as a whole and the UK look to America for buying that stability and God forbid we have China take that role which looks like what is going to happen and watching the Afghanistan debacle, you kind of shake your head. Where does it leave the U.S. at the moment for being that voice of reason, that moral framework, that world's policeman in effect throughout the world? Well I think Afghanistan is a perfect example right now. I spent time in Afghanistan, I spent time out with the Marines in Helmand province. I've seen, I've have been at the bedside of our troops that have come back into the hospitals. So I've been there, I've seen it. And to see what happened in Afghanistan under this administration is completely treasonous. There was no reason that we needed to abruptly depart Afghanistan the way that we did. No, we should have kept Bagram. I think we basically gave Bagram over an airfield right to China. And it was a very strategic location, Bagram. It's by China. By Iran, it's by Afghanistan. It was a very strategic location for us to have that airfield. And that is something I know that under a Trump administration, that's the difference that you see between these administrations. So the Biden administration completely, that was, it was it was treasonous in my opinion to leave it after all the investment that the United States has done over 20 years and we basically handed it over to China, Russia and Iran. That's where we're seeing it and I think what's happening though is you really have a continuation of the Obama presidency right now in the Biden presidency. So they're continuing and this is according to Obama's own words when President Biden took office in a New York Times article, President Obama said that 90% of the people working for Biden are from his staff, are from his administration, and they're just continuing the policies from the Obama administration. And what you saw under the Obama administration was really a policy of leading from behind. We were showing weakness. We were emboldening our enemies and alienating our allies. And it was like that was the foreign policy that we saw under the Obama administration. And it's the same policies that are being under the Biden administration. And it's not a good time for America when we look at, I mean, it's a hopeful time because I think we're looking at 2024, we have the Republicans in Congress. I think we're seeing, there's a lot of hope. I think we have more religious freedom than we've ever had with some of these Supreme Court cases. Like we have a lot of amazing things happening in our country, but we have a lot of dangerous things as well, especially that's coming in from our southern border. And when you have a weak administration and you're portraying a sense of weakness, look at what happened when Russia invaded Ukraine. That happened immediately when the Biden administration took power. That never would have happened if the Biden administration didn't pull out of Afghanistan and portray a sense of weakness. That's what happened. They showed weakness. Russia took advantage of it and went into Ukraine. And now what are we looking at? We're probably looking at China invading Taiwan. And the next threat that we're going to look at, I believe, is China going to invade Taiwan. And that's going to critically impact the United States at home, it's gonna impact Europe, it's gonna impact the world. But I think that's the threat that we're facing right now, and we're looking at the threat coming in from the southern border. We've seen a 900% increase in Chinese nationals coming through the southern border. That's almost 10,000 Chinese nationals, and a majority of those, out of those almost 10,000, 8,200 of them are Chinese military-aged men. Coming through our southern border just in the last fiscal year. So that's about the last seven months where we used to see very low numbers. We used to be like around, I think, believe years prior, 100, 200, and now we're seeing almost 10,000 in this fiscal year already. And so the threat from China at our southern border is as a big... Cuba, let's look at Cuba, they're building a spy base right now in Cuba, 80 miles away from Florida, where I live right now. So we're seeing this emboldening China right now, and I just don't think that if you don't have a strong defence like Ronald Reagan, right, peace through strength, build a strong military so that you deter your adversaries. And that's not what we're doing, that's not what we're prioritizing. And so when I think when we look at Ukraine right now, you really have China wanting us to be involved in Ukraine because they're going through our supplies or using our resources so that when they can take our eye off the ball of them and focus on Ukraine, and then they'll have an opportunity to invade Taiwan. But it's all because the administration is portraying this sense of weakness. And you can't do that. America is the number one strongest nation in the world, and we cannot portray weakness because when we do, it impacts everybody. And that's where I think you're seeing these other allies, especially our Arab allies, are starting to look under the Obama administration, when we really abandoned them, we abandoned them and they're looking at China and they're looking at Russia. And so we're pushing our allies towards our enemies and that policy is just a trajectory in the wrong direction. And so I'm just really hoping for 2024 and really hoping that we have a new administration to steer us in the right direction. 100% and I got my Trump hat behind me so I've nailed my colours to the mast. Not that it matters, I'm not an American, so I don't have a right to vote. Tera, it's been wonderful having you on. I really appreciate your insights on all of these issues. And I've enjoyed watching you on Frank Gaffney, on War Room with Steve Bannon. Are you going to be on our screens more often then? Well, let's see, I'm not sure.  I hope so. Tera, thank you so much for being with us today. Thank you, Peter. God bless you.  

En 2011, le peuple égyptien se soulevait contre la dictature. Il suivait l'exemple tunisien et ouvrait la voie aux « printemps arabes ». Hosni Moubarak quittait le pouvoir. Des élections étaient organisées. Premières élections libres de l'histoire égyptienne. Législatives en novembre 2011, présidentielles en 2012, remportées par le Frère musulman Mohamed Morsi. L'année suivante, le 3 juillet 2013, l'armée provoque un coup d'État, dirigé par le Maréchal al Sissi, alors ministre de la Défense du président Morsi.   Dix ans que le Maréchal Sissi s'affirme comme l'homme fort de l'Égypte, sur fond de guerre contre le terrorisme et de répression implacable. Il se présente comme l'homme indispensable au maintien de la stabilité non seulement en Égypte, mais également dans l'ensemble du Proche-Orient. Un positionnement qui semble bien se faire à l'ombre des autres puissances arabes du Golfe. Arabie Saoudite et Émirats Arabes Unis en tête. Mais le pays se fragilise sous l'effet de l'impact économique de la guerre d'Ukraine, une inflation galopante et d'énormes dépenses publiques dans les infrastructures faisant exploser la dette, dans un contexte de grande immobilité politique.Invités :   Agnès Levallois, vice-présidente de l'IREMMO et maîtresse de recherches à la FRS, Fondation pour la Recherche Stratégique Stéphane Lacroix, professeur à Sciences Po et chercheur au CERI Salam Kawakibi, politologue, directeur du Centre Arabe de Recherche et d'Études de Paris. 

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Marketingchef Michella Meier-Morsi er mor til tvillingepiger på 2 år, da hun bliver gravid igen - med trillinger. I denne ekstraordinære efterfødselssamtale skal vi høre Michella fortælle ærligt og stemningsfyldt om lige fra det øjeblik, hvor hun og hendes mand overvældes af de tre små hjerteblink på scanningen til de svære overvejelser der følger om fosterreduktion. Om at gennemgå en trillingegraviditet med en altdominerende frygt for at noget skal gå galt, om at føde Gabriel, Theodor og Charles på under ét minut ved et planlagt kejsersnit, og om den fuldstændig vilde tilværelse og følelse af utilstrækkelighed som forældre til en børneflok på fem i alderen 0 til 3 år. Jordemoder Camilla Brinch er med til at besvare spørgsmål.

VLOG, #EDNY edition: US v. Barrack (#UAE Agent), Day 2, with US expert Davidson on Libya, Yemen and Egypt (Morsi); @StateDept McGuire on visas including Iran at #UNGA - where @USUN praises UAE, does nothing on UN censorship. 2d in a series

Maya Morsi tells how a computer programmer ends up on Temptation Island, why she left California, and how a fight with an ex crossed over to reality tv. Catch new episodes of A Bunch of Losers with Derrick Fox every week! Produced by Derrick Fox and Front Runner Films.

"Morsi" di Marco Peano (Bompiani). Siamo nel 1996 in Piemonte, a Lanzo Torinese. La protagonista è Sonia, una bambina timida e solitaria che a volte viene lasciata dai genitori a casa della nonna. Una casa di cui Sonia ha paura. Inizialmente sembra un romanzo di formazione, ma improvvisamente in questa storia c'è una svolta, una scena chiave (di cui non possiamo anticipare nulla) che porta il romanzo sul piano del perturbarte e del fantastico, senza però perdere la credibilità. Un romanzo sul passaggio dall'infanzia all'adolescenza e poi all'età adulta, in cui crescere è visto come qualcosa di spaventoso. Dopo dodici anni la scrittrice spagnola Maria Duenas arriva in libreria con "Il ritorno di Sira" (Mondadori - traduz. Eleonora Mogavero e Giuliana Carraro), sequel di "La notte ha cambiato rumore" che aveva venduto in tutto il mondo oltre 5 milioni di copie e aveva ispirato la serie tv ""Il tempo del coraggio e dell'amore". Torna, dunque, la protagonista Sira che da sarta a Madrid si era trasformata in spia dei Servizi segreti britannici. In questo secondo volume siamo nel 1945, Sira sposato il collega Marcus e si sposterà in quattro luoghi: Gerusalemme (durante il mandato britannico), Londra, Madrid e Tangeri. Ancora una volta collaborerà con i servizi segreti britannici, lavorerà per la BBC e seguirà il viaggio di Eva Peron in Spagna.

Is laxative abuse a form of bulimia? Have you struggled with emotions like anger when you are in recovery from a laxative addiction? Do you think that health looks a certain way?In this podcast episode, I speak about recovering from laxative abuse and an eating disorder with Khadija Morsi. We reflect on the path to recovery, and how to manage the emotions around an eating disorder.Sign up for the FREE e-course to understand your eating disorder and embark on the road to recovery.SHOW NOTES: Click hereFollow me on Instagram @behind_the_bite_podcastVisit the website: www.behindthebitepodcast.com

Is laxative abuse a form of bulimia? Have you struggled with emotions like anger when you are in recovery from a laxative addiction? Do you think that health looks a certain way? In this podcast episode, I speak about recovering from laxative abuse and an eating disorder with Khadija Morsi. We reflect on the path to recovery, and how to manage the emotions around an eating disorder. Sign up for the FREE e-course to understand your eating disorder and embark on the road to recovery. SHOW NOTES: Click here Follow me on Instagram @behind_the_bite_podcast Visit the website: www.behindthebitepodcast.com

Is laxative abuse a form of bulimia? Have you struggled with emotions like anger when you are in recovery from a laxative addiction? Do you think that health looks a certain way?In this podcast episode, I speak about recovering from laxative abuse and an eating disorder with Khadija Morsi. We reflect on the path to recovery, and how to manage the emotions around an eating disorder.Sign up for the FREE e-course to understand your eating disorder and embark on the road to recovery.SHOW NOTES: Click hereFollow me on Instagram @behind_the_bite_podcastVisit the website: www.behindthebitepodcast.com

Is laxative abuse a form of bulimia? Have you struggled with emotions like anger when you are in recovery from a laxative addiction? Do you think that health looks a certain way? In this podcast episode, I speak about recovering from laxative abuse and an eating disorder with Khadija Morsi. We reflect on the path to recovery, and how to manage the emotions around an eating disorder. Sign up for the FREE e-course to understand your eating disorder and embark on the road to recovery. SHOW NOTES: Click here Follow me on Instagram @behind_the_bite_podcast Visit the website: www.behindthebitepodcast.com

A great story about how I got to know Hani and purchase one of his MONTU GRAVEL Bikes. As you can appreciate BIKES ARE EXPENSIVE and not available. So when I came across the MONTU Gravel bike for less than a mortgage payment, I was interested in learning more. I further found out that it's their own brand and some available and to order it only took 2mo, PLUS they were local. I WAS IN. Breaking from the norm as I usually do, I purchased a MONTU Gravel BIke and I'm loving the ride.

In June 2012, Egypt held its first ever free democratic Presidential election. Mohamed Morsi, representing the Muslim Brotherhood, emerged victorious. Ben Henderson spoke to Rabab El-Mahdi, Chief Strategist to one of Morsi's rival candidates. She described what it was like to be involved in the first election of its kind, how Morsi tried to recruit her, and the personal impact of political campaigning in such a polarised country. In June 1982 a young Chinese-American engineer was murdered with a baseball bat by two white men in the US city of Detroit. The lenient sentences the perpetrators received sparked an Asian-American activist movement with protests across the US. At the time, America was going through an economic depression and many blamed Japan, which was perceived to be flooding the US with its cars. For Asian-Americans, it was a time of fear. Farhana Haider spoke to Helen Zia, one of the activists who led the fight for justice. This programme was first broadcast in 2017. In 2003, Dr Nayana Patel, who ran her own fertility clinic in the state of Gujarat in India, carried out her first surrogacy procedure. It involved a surrogate mother and her own daughter. Dr Patel's clinic would go on to become one of the biggest in India attracting Western couples. It was legalised in 2002 but due to growing criticism, the government banned couples from the West from paying Indian surrogates to bear their children in 2015, arguing that the industry was exploiting poor women. Reena Stanton-Sharma spoke to Dr Nayana Patel. In 1985, the first robot-assisted medical surgery took place in Vancouver, Canada. It's now become a standard feature of operating theatres worldwide. The original gadget was named Arthrobot. A member of the original project team, Geof Auchinleck, told his story to Kurt Brookes. A Made in Manchester production. The UK's first official gay Pride march took place 50 years ago – on 1st July 1972. Alex Collins talked to Ted Brown, who took part in the London march.

In June 2012, Egypt held its first ever free democratic presidential election. Mohamed Morsi, representing the Muslim Brotherhood, emerged victorious. Ben Henderson spoke to Rabab El-Mahdi, Chief Strategist to one of Morsi's rival candidates. She described what it was like to be involved in the first election of its kind, how Morsi tried to recruit her, and the personal impact of political campaigning in such a polarised country. (Photo of Mohamed Morsi in 2012 by Ed Giles/Getty Images)

Faisal started his career as a data analyst for a corporate company before starting to invest in real estate. After realizing he could bring his skillset from his corporate job, Faisal created Pinpoint Skip , a skip tracing and list service company for real estate investors. This podcast is sponsored by National Lumber- Building Supplies for Baltimore and DC

Friday On My Mind is my end-of-week musing about what I've been eating, drinking, pondering and wondering. Today I chat about foodie trips to Central Vic and the New South Wales South Coast, the rocketing return of events, and some places I've been enjoying recently including Serai, Sorsi e Morsi and White Rabbit Record Bar.Join me at Worksmith Community Talks: https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/worksmith-community-talks-future-of-restaurants-tickets-334947937297Join me at Melbourne Jewish Book Week:https://melbournejewishbookweek.com.au/event/telling-authentic-stories-through-food/Follow Dirty Linen on Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/dirtylinenpodcastFollow Dani Valenthttps://www.instagram.com/danivalentFollow Rob Locke (Executive Producer)https://www.instagram.com/foodwinedine/Follow Huck (Executive Producer)https://www.instagram.com/huckstergram/LISTEN TO OUR OTHER FOOD PODCASTShttps://linktr.ee/DeepintheWeedsNetwork

Navid Negahban is an award winning actor and producer known for his roles as The Shadow King/ Farouk in Legion, Abu Nazir in Homeland, Sultan in Aladdin, General Dostum in 12 Strong, plus he's been in Charlie Wilson's War, Curb Your Enthusiasm, American Snipper, American Assassin, Damascus Cover, Baba Joon, Law & Order: SVU, Veep, CSI:NY, The Closer, The West Wing, The Cleaning Lady, The Mentalist, Arrow, 24, Without a Trace, JAG & The Shield to name a few. As you can imagine, we dive deep and cover a lot, such as lack of expectations, fear, living in a refugee camp, Legion, living your day as if it's your last, teachers and mentors, being kicked out of acting school, playing “villains”, creating a scene at a funeral, and making the world a better place. This is very true story of resilience and empowerment. You''ll leave this chat feeling inspired and motivated; knowing that you can do anything. Anyway, sit back and enjoy, I know you'll love it! The video footage of this entire chat is now out as well! So check them out on YouTube under Michael Kahan Check Navid out on: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/navidnegahban/ Romany Road Arts Foundation: https://www.instagram.com/romanystudios/ ------------------------------------------- Follow @Funny in Failure on Instagram and Facebook https://www.instagram.com/funnyinfailure/ https://www.facebook.com/funnyinfailure/ and @Michael_Kahan on Insta & Twitter to keep up to date with the latest info. https://www.instagram.com/michael_kahan/ https://twitter.com/Michael_Kahan

FOLLOW TMP: INSTAGRAM | https://www.instagram.com/themiddlepath_podcast/ TWITTER | https://twitter.com/middle_path_ FACEBOOK | https://www.facebook.com/themiddlepathpodcast Abdurrahman Morsi is a Muslim TikToker and Content Creator as well as a full-time Dental student. TikTok: @egypturk Instagram: @egyptturk Youtube: Egypturk

Interview - Ledger City's Mo Morsi - Built on the XRPL Chapters Coming Soon Compiled by Hans Loaded https://twitter.com/hansloaded ________________ Follow Mo Morsi on Twitter: https://twitter.com/DevNullProd Ledger City https://ledgercitygame.com ________________ SUPPORT ON THE CHAIN JOIN THE CHANNEL https://otc.one/join OTC MERCH https://onthechain.shop BUY US A COFFEE https://otc.one/buy-us-a-coffee Support ON THE CHAIN (Our version of Patreon) https://otc.one/support -------------- ON THE CHAIN SUBSCRIBE TO THE OTC PODCAST: https://otc.one/podcast Subscribe to our other Youtube Channel: https://otc.one/onthechain On The Web: https:/onthechain.io​ Follow OTC on Twitter: https://otc.one/otc Join our FREE Telegram Roundtable channel: https://t.me/onthechain_roundtable -------------- JEFF Follow Jeff on Twitter: https://otc.one/jeff -------------- CHIP Follow Chip on Twitter: https://otc.one/chip Listen to Chip's music http://nojoyyet.com​ -------------- DISCLAIMER: All opinions expressed by content contributors that appear on OTC are solely expressing their opinions and do not reflect the opinions of OTC, its affiliates, or sponsors. Content contributors may have previously disseminated information on a social media platform, website, or another medium such as a podcast, television, or radio. OTC, Content Contributors, Affiliates, or Sponsors are not obligated to update or correct any information. The content contributors are sharing the information which they believe to be reliable. OTC, its affiliates, or sponsors cannot guarantee the accuracy of the opinion shared, and viewers, readers, and listeners should not rely on it. Opinions expressed are not financial advice. Please consult a licensed financial advisor before making any financial decisions. You must research before you invest in anything. Do not invest based on what someone else is doing or not doing, or based on other people's opinions. #XRP #Ripple #BlockChain

Marco Peano"Morsi"Bompiani Editorehttps://www.bompiani.it/Tutto ha inizio con una ragazzina che gioca nella neve. Si chiama Sonia, sono le vacanze di Natale del 1996 – quelle della grande nevicata – e lei deve passarle suo malgrado a casa della nonna. Siamo a Lanzo Torinese, un paesino di mezza montagna dove ogni cosa sembra rimasta ferma a cinquant'anni prima. Compresa la casa cigolante e ingombra di mobili in cui vive nonna Ada, schiva, severa vecchia che nella zona ha fama di guaritrice (ma chissà, forse è altro), per la quale Sonia prova un affetto distante. La scuola ha chiuso prima del previsto a causa di quello che tutti chiamano “l'incidente”: la professoressa Cardone, acida insegnante di italiano, si è trincerata nella sua aula e durante una lezione – di fronte a una classe segregata e terrorizzata – ha fatto qualcosa di indicibile. Qualcosa che adesso, mentre Lanzo un po' alla volta si svuota per via delle feste e dell'incessante vento ghiacciato, sembra riguardare tutti gli abitanti. Toccherà a Sonia, insieme al suo amico Teo, ragazzino di famiglia contadina educato alla voracità, affrontare l'incubo in cui sono precipitati. Complici per forza, Sonia e Teo si avventurano nel biancore accecante della neve col distacco curioso di chi non ha pregiudizi e forse proprio per questo può sperare nella salvezza. Ma che cos'è la salvezza? Andar via, cambiare vita? O restare e tentare di resistere?Un romanzo lucido e terribile, divertito e tagliente, che si misura con i grandi temi – la paura, la crescita – e reinventa le regole del gioco. Una storia sulla fatica di cavarsela in un mondo a misura di adulti, quando gli adulti escono di scena e ti lasciano solo.Marco Peano è nato a Torino nel 1979, ed è editor di narrativa italiana per la casa editrice Einaudi. Ha pubblicato nel 2015 il suo primo romanzo, L'invenzione della madre (minimum fax), un successo di critica e di pubblico, Premio Volponi opera prima e Premio Libro dell'anno di Fahrenheit.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

Hello Divine Being and welcome to this week's episode of Confessions of a New Age Goddess. In this episode, we will be talking with this week's guest Myree Morsi. Myree is a soul guide and transformational therapist who, since 1999, has supported people who are navigating their awakening, healing, soul alignment and spiritual journeys. She carries seasoned expertise as a licensed therapist, conflict resolution and trauma specialist, innately gifted spiritual seer and healer, and leadership and self-development coach. She will discuss her Kundalini Awakening, symptoms and how to guide one through their own. As always you can follow me at: FB: @newagegoddess IG: @the_new_age_goddess YT: Confessions of a New Age Goddess website: www.thenewagegoddess.com Email: newagegoddess1111@gmail.com You can follow Myree Morsi at: Website: myree.com.au Facebook: @myreemorsiofficial Instagram: @myree.morsi YouTube: youtube.com/myreemorsi Free Gifts: https://myree.com.au/free-resources Upcoming online course, Spirit Magic: courses.myree.com.au/spirit-magic

Il noir come lente di ingrandimento delle contraddizioni della società. È quello che accade con i romanzi di Massimo Carlotto come "Il francese" (Mondadori) in cui lo scrittore mette a fuoco gli aspetti peggiori e il malcostume nella provincia veneta e si concentra sulla criminalità che gira intorno alla prostituzione. Il protagonista è Toni Zanchetta, soprannominato "il francese". Lui ama definirsi un macrò, per darsi una parvenza di eleganza. In realtà è un protettore come tutti gli altri, un manipolatore, un uomo ripugnante. Una delle ragazze della sua maison scompare e lui è il primo sospettato. Carlotto sceglie di raccontare questa storia entrando nella testa del macrò, seguendo i suoi pensieri e la sua parabola discendente, ma senza alcuna indulgenza. Per i criminali di questa storia non c'è redenzione. Nella seconda parte parliamo di "Morsi" di Marco Peano (Bompiani). Siamo nel 1996 in Piemonte, a Lanzo Torinese. La protagonista è Sonia, una bambina timida e solitaria che a volte viene lasciata dai genitori a casa della nonna. Una casa di cui Sonia ha paura. Inizialmente sembra un romanzo di formazione, ma improvvisamente in questa storia c'è una svolta, una scena chiave (di cui non possiamo anticipare nulla) che porta il romanzo sul piano del perturbarte e del fantastico, senza però perdere la credibilità. Un romanzo sul passaggio dall'infanzia all'adolescenza e poi all'età adulta, in cui crescere è visto come qualcosa di spaventoso.

Puntata speciale per presentare il libro che ha unito cucina e football meglio della prima stagione di The Bootleg! Football a morsi degli amici Giorgio Prunotto e Gabriele Balzarotti!Con loro parliamo del loro libro, fatto di storie per tutte le 32 squadre, delle ricette migliori, della caotica AFC North e delle possibili vincitrici del Super Bowl.Trovate il libro su Amazon in versione cartacea e su Huddle Magazine in pdf!Buon Ascolto!

Con noi Gabirele Balzarotti e Giorgio Prunotto per parlare di Seahawks, cibo di Seattle e presentare il loro nuovo libro "Football a morsi"

On this episode we talked about what Kundalini energy actually is, how to awaken your kundalini energy (in a safe and respectful way) and the practices to prepare for your kundalini awakening.  If you've ever been curious about Kundalini, this is the episode for you!△ABOUT MYREEMyree Morsi is a soul guide and transformational therapist who, since 1999, has supported people who are navigating their awakening, healing, soul alignment and spiritual journeys. She carries seasoned expertise as a licensed therapist, conflict resolution and trauma specialist, innately gifted spiritual seer and healer, and leadership and self-development coach.Recognized for her unique approach to teaching and healing that perfectly balances the tangible and the mystical, Myree has guided 1,000s of students and clients through the most painful and expansive transformations of their lives with somatic, shamanic and yogic therapies.After successfully healing her own PTSD from childhood abuse, then guiding her own spontaneous Kundalini awakening to completion in 2009, Myree is dedicated to helping others heal their trauma, claim their spiritual gifts, elevate as soulful leaders, and stabilise and befriend their awakening experiences in the midst of modern, pressurized lives.She has walked a deep and transformative journey with grief from the tragic and horrific death of her younger brother in 2013. The path of grief led her to access causeless joy and it has remained with her ever since. △CONNECT WITH MYREEWebsite: https://www.myree.com.auFacebook: @myreemorisofficialInstagram: @myree.morsiYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/myreemorsiUpcoming course: https://courses.myree.com.au/spirit-magic  △MENTIONED RESOURCESBook: Wheels of Life,  by Anodea JudithBook: Hands of Light: A Guide to Healing Through the Human Energy Field, by Barbara Ann BrennanBook: The Body Remembers, by Babette Rothschild △ABOUT YOUR HOSTJenni is an Empowerment & Breathwork Coach + Transformation Facilitator.  She specializes in helping high-performer women transition from the corporate grind into their power, passion and purpose.  She does this by alchemising dynamic energetics, breathwork, neural programming and coaching together to enable you to stop outsourcing your power and leaking energy, no longer trapped in the corporate grind of hustle and burnout.Jenni facilitates your transition into radical self-belief, self-confidence and self-trust, so you can amplify your gifts and the core of what's always been there: YOU.She stands for our right to NEVER settle, and believes we all deserve to have our dreams and desires fulfilled, and to live a beautiful, heartFULL life.  It's time to get out of your own way and master self-confidence and self-worth.No longer will you stay stuck in the battle between fear, objection and worry versus desires, exception and creation.  The less you ”chase” your dreams, the more they come to you.  Jenni is passionate about unlocking and amplifying the potential that's already within you.△CONNECT WITH JENNIWebsite: https://www.iamjanne.com/Find me on Instagram @iamjennianneListen to my healing meditations & breathwork on Insight Timer: https://insighttimer.com/iam.j.anne 

Myree Morsi is a soul guide and transformational therapist who has supported people for over 20+ years. She guides those who are navigating their awakening, healing, and spiritual journeys. She is a licensed therapist, a conflict resolution and trauma specialist, a leadership and self-development coach. At birth, she was also given the gift of being a spiritual seer and healer. A survivor of trauma who experienced a painful spiritual awakening, Myree knows firsthand what it's like to have your world rocked by circumstances. Myree's mission is to teach others how to alchemize their pain into finding their purpose. Together with her clients, they do a profoundly spiritual exploration to awaken their gifts in savvy, resourceful, and sustainable ways while navigating their pressurized lives. In this episode, our host Gloria Ward and Myree discuss how to reach and navigate a spiritual and psychological awakening. They talk about how our stagnant energy can be turned on by particular situations or exercises like yoga. They chat about getting comfortable with the idea of shame, struggle, acceptance, being vulnerable, and self-love. As a result, listeners of this episode will find the doorway that will push them to move towards the things that make them happy, encouraging them to look and move towards their divine purpose. Let's get more comfortable finding ourselves and practicing self-care to develop our inner power. The website with freebies, blog, private coaching info & more: https://myree.com.au Online & in-person courses: https://myree.com.au/our-courses/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/myree.morsi/ Facebook: http://facebook.com/myreemorsiofficial YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/MyreeMorsi/

Tunisia is where the Arab uprisings erupted in December 2010, spreading east and ushering in 10 years of change, chaos, and wars. It's also the only “Arab Spring” country that could claim some success in transitioning to democracy. That's why many were shocked to see Tunisia's President Kais Saied oust the government and freeze parliament, using the army. Some Tunisians are celebrating what has been denounced as a coup by the ruling parties, and there are allegations of Emirati assistance. Is this a minor constitutional crisis, an economic uprising, or a coup against a Muslim Brotherhood government just like Morsi's in Egypt in 2013? To answer these questions and more, Rania Khalek was joined by Fadil Aliriza, a Tunisia-based researcher and journalist. He is also the founder and editor-in-chief of Meshkal, an independent Tunisian media outlet.

Critical race theory is on the tongues of many in our current climate. Whilst many deem it a necessary tool to understand racism, there are many who deem it as divisive. Dr. Yassir Morsi in this episode breaks down what critical race theory is and responds to some of the criticisms. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Dr Yassir Morsi is a lecturer in politics at La Trobe University and previously a post-doctoral Researcher at the International Centre for Muslim and Non-Muslim Understanding at the University of South Australia. His main area of research is the critical analysis of contemporary racism and Islamophobia. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- I.G. @TheGambian @Kultural.Renaissance Twitter: @MomodouTaal

Mohamed Morsi morreu nesta segunda-feira (17), no Cairo, enquanto depunha em um tribunal. Primeiro presidente eleito de forma livre no Egito, em 2012, depois da Primavera Árabe de 2011, ele havia sido deposto e preso em 2013. Morsi estava na cadeia desde então e era ligado ao grupo fundamentalista Irmandade Muçulmana. Entenda neste episódio do “Durma com essa” o que mudou no mundo árabe de sua chegada ao poder até sua prisão e morte.