Podcasts about Motto

Teile deinen Tag immer in kleine Häppchen. Das Schlimmste, was du machen kannst, wenn es um Leistungsfähigkeit geht, ist immer nur durchzuziehen. Viele Menschen glauben, sie müssten den ganzen Tag ohne Pause Vollgas geben. Ich mache seit Jahrzehnten das Gegenteil: kleine Pausen, Powernapping, Massagen und regelmäßige Auszeiten. Gerade komme ich vom Arzt. Dort habe ich mir wieder eine Infusion geben lassen. Natürlich lese ich immer wieder Stimmen, die sagen: „Das ist gefährlich." Ich kann dazu nur meine persönliche Erfahrung teilen. Vor einiger Zeit war ich mit meinen Blutwerten bei einem Arzt. Er schaute mich an und sagte: „Das kann nicht sein, Herr Crameri. Anhand Ihres Alters müssten Ihre Werte deutlich schlechter sein. Was machen Sie anders?" Ich erklärte ihm, dass ich seit Jahrzehnten regelmäßig etwas für meinen Körper tue, unter anderem auch Infusionen. Seine Antwort war: „Das erklärt, warum Ihre Werte so gut sind." Wer Höchstleistungen bringen will, muss seinen Körper pflegen. Viele erfolgreiche Menschen gehen regelmäßig zur Massage, achten auf Bewegung und kümmern sich aktiv um ihre Regeneration. Ich komme gerade von meiner Infusion, habe ein kurzes Powernapping gemacht und sitze jetzt entspannt unter einem Baum. Danach geht es wieder ins Büro, später nach Mannheim zu einer Besprechung. Genau so teile ich meinen Tag auf. Ich vergleiche das gerne mit einer Salami. Eine Salami isst du auch nicht am Stück. Du schneidest sie in kleine Scheiben. Mach das mit deinem Tag genauso. Denn das Leben ist kein Sprint. Das Leben ist ein Marathon. Ein Marathon braucht Pausen, Regeneration und Erholung. Nur dann kannst du langfristig große Dinge bewegen. Viele Menschen leben nach dem Motto: schneller, mehr, härter. Ständiges Hustlen. Doch die entscheidende Frage lautet: Ist das Leben, das du führst, wirklich das Leben, das du führen möchtest? Gestern hörte ich wieder jemanden sagen: „Ich freue mich so auf den Urlaub. Ich bin urlaubsreif." Da frage ich mich immer: Warum sind Menschen überhaupt urlaubsreif? Mach dir dein Leben schön. Schaffe dir regelmäßig kleine Oasen, in denen du Kraft tanken kannst. Dann hast du Energie für die Dinge, die dir wirklich wichtig sind. Du hast wie immer die Wahl. Frag dich: Fühlst du dich wohl in deinem Körper? Achte darauf, welche Geschichten du dir jeden Tag erzählst. Wenn jemand ständig sagt: „Ich bin kaputt." Dann wird genau das irgendwann zu seiner Realität. Ich bin manchmal müde. Aber kaputt bin ich nicht. Sei dankbar, dass du lebst. Sei dankbar für all die Möglichkeiten, die du hast. Ich freue mich jetzt auf mein neues Riesenprojekt und gehe wieder ins Büro. Tschüss, bye bye. Dein Ernst #ErnstCrameri #Erfolg #Gesundheit #Leistungsfähigkeit #Energie #Powernapping #Regeneration #Mindset #Motivation #Dankbarkeit #Persönlichkeitsentwicklung #Lebensqualität #MarathonDesLebens #WorkLifeBalance #Ergebnisorientiert #Podcast Hier findest du eine Übersicht aller aktuellen Seminare  https://crameri.de/Seminare Bild: 8. One Million-Mastermind in Antwerpen  Crameri-Akademie Wenn Du mehr über diesen Artikel erfahren möchtest, dann solltest Du Dich unbedingt an der folgenden Stelle in der Crameri-Akademie einschreiben. Ich begleite Dich sehr gerne ein Jahr lang als Dein Trainer. Du kannst es jetzt 14 Tage lang für nur € 1,00 testen. Melde dich gleich an. https://ergebnisorientiert.com/Memberbereich Kontaktdaten von Ernst Crameri Newsletter https://www.crameri-newsletter.de Als Geschenk für die Anmeldung gibt es das Hörbuch „Aus Rückschlägen lernen" im Wert von € 59,00 Hier finden Sie alle Naturkosmetik-Produkte http://ergebnisorientiert.com/Naturkosmetik Hier finden Sie alle Bücher von Ernst Crameri http://ergebnisorientiert.com/Bücher Hier finden Sie alle Hörbücher von Ernst Crameri http://ergebnisorientiert.com/Hörbücher Webseite https://crameri.de/Seminare FB https://www.facebook.com/ErnstCrameri Xing https://www.xing.com/profile/Ernst_Crame

40 Jahre "Kissinger Sommer": Intendant Alexander Steinbeis stellt das diesjährige Festival unter das Motto "Mazel Tov" und rückt jüdische Kultur ins Zentrum des Events.

In den Foyers und Briefkästen liegen sie dieser Tage: die Saisonprogramme für 2025/26 und die Festivalbroschüren. Dick vorne drauf: Die Mottos. Sie reichen von ernst, über leicht erotisch bis hin zu blödelnd. SWR Kultur Glossist Albrecht Selge hat ein paar gesammelt.

Over Your Dead Body (Prime Video) | Rosenkrieg auf die harte Tour „Over Your Dead Body“ zeigt, dass ein romantisches Wochenende schnell zur tödlichen Zerreißprobe werden kann. Nach dem Motto „Was sich liebt, das neckt sich – was sich nicht mehr liebt, versucht sich umzubringen“ geraten Samara Weaving und Jason Segel in der schwarzen Komödie als Ehepaar in einer handfesten Beziehungskrise an ihre Grenzen. Doch als plötzlich drei flüchtige Kriminelle – darunter Timothy Olyphant und Juliette Lewis – auftauchen, eskaliert die ohnehin angespannte Situation vollends. Die Mischung aus rabenschwarzem Humor, Ehekrieg und blutigem Chaos verspricht garstige Unterhaltung. „Over Your Dead Body“ startet am 10. Juni exklusiv bei Prime Video. Wer mehr über die turbulente Komödie erfahren möchte, sollte in die Besprechung von Andi und Stu reinhören, die den Film ganz ohne mörderische Absichten, dafür aber mit jeder Menge Harmonie unter die Lupe genommen haben. Viel Spaß mit der neuen Folge vom Tele-Stammtisch! Trailer Werdet Teil unserer Community und besucht unseren Discord-Server! Dort oder auch auf Instagram könnt ihr mit uns über Filme, Serien und vieles mehr sprechen. Website | Youtube | PayPal | BuyMeACoffee Großer Dank und Gruß für das Einsprechen unseres Intros geht raus an Engelbert von Nordhausen. Thank you very much to BASTIAN HAMMER for the orchestral part of the intro! I used the following sounds of freesound.org: 16mm Film Reel by bone666138 wilhelm_scream.wav by Syna-Max backspin.wav by il112 Crowd in a bar (LCR).wav by Leandros.Ntounis Short Crowd Cheer 2.flac by qubodup License (Copyright): Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)

„Begegnung mit Glaube, Land und Menschen“ – unter diesem Motto steht eine besondere Jugendfahrt des Bistums Passau nach Satu Mare. Von 31. August bis 06. September geht die Reise nach Rumänien.

Hier gehts zum Beitrag ►► https://passives-einkommen-mit-p2p.de/p2p-kredite-23-26-peerberry-zinsen Hier kannst du der Community beitreten ►► https://bit.ly/p2p-community Willkommen zu den neuen P2P Kredite News. PeerBerry erhöht die Zinsen, was direkt mit dem wachsenden Kreditvolumen zusammenhängt. LANDE liefert mit dem Jahresbericht 2025 solide Zahlen und zeigt, wie transparente Berichterstattung aussehen kann. Maclear hat nach langem Druck ebenfalls einen "Bericht" vorgelegt. Ventus Energy hat Widerspruch gegen die BaFin-Entscheidung eingelegt und gleichzeitig eine formale Beschwerde gegen Paysera eingereicht. Auf Esketit gibt es bei Nimbura erste Einblicke in Zahlen. 5 P2P News in extremer Kürze auf YouTube, dem Blog & hier, damit ihr auf dem aktuellsten Stand seid. Ganz schnell & ganz kurz unter dem Motto, 5 News in 5 Minuten. Viel Spaß mit den News der letzten Woche.

«auf-hören» – so lautete das Motto der diesjährigen, 30. Ittinger Pfingstkonzerte. Die «Diskothek» war bei dieser Jubiläumsausgabe zu Gast, und beim Blindvergleich verschiedener Aufnahmen vor Publikum konnten auch die Zuhörenden vor Ort ihre Stimme abgeben. Passend zum Motto hört das besprochene Stück denn auch auf, bevor es überhaupt beginnt, so paradox das klingen mag: Zwei Akkorde, Dominante-Tonika; eine Schlusskadenz setzt Joseph Haydn, der «Vater» der Gattung Streichquartett, an den Anfang seines op. 33 Nr. 5, ein musikalischer Trugschluss quasi als Einstieg, der vom ersten Takt weg Aufmerksamkeit weckt. Überhaupt ist das gesamte Werk gespickt mit geistvollen Ideen, die Zuhörende und Interpreten und Interpretinnen herausfordern. Im langsamen Satz zeigt uns der Wiener Meister seine düstere Seite, und im abschliessenden Finale variiert er ein Siciliano-Thema dergestalt, dass sich alle vier Quartettmitglieder nacheinander an ihren Instrumenten profilieren können. Moritz Weber hört und analysiert mit dem Liedbegleiter und Komponisten Daniel Fueter und die Geigerin Agata Lazarczyk vom Carmina Quartett das Streichquartett in G-Dur von Haydn in den Gemäuern des altehrwürdigen Klosters.

Speaker: Rev. Robin ChoScripture: Zechariah 4:1-6Date: June 7, 2026

Nuova ed entusiasmante tappa per il viaggio di Motto on tour! In questa puntata vi portiamo oltreconfine, nella splendida Svizzera, per scoprire un luogo magico ed unico nel suo genere: la Swissminiatur, situata nell'incantevole paesino di Melide, sulle rive del lago di Lugano.Immaginate di fare un viaggio in tutta la Svizzera in pochi passi, camminando tra oltre cento modelli in scala dei monumenti, dei castelli e dei palazzi più famosi del Paese. Ma non è tutto! A rendere il parco un vero e proprio spettacolo in movimento c'è una fitta rete di ferie in miniatura, con treni che corrono sui binari, funivie che scalano montagne, battelli che solcano l'acqua e automobili di ogni genere che circolano instancabilmente.Insieme a Roberto Lachin, Elena Travaini e all'immancabile cane guida Roger, esploreremo questo microcosmo perfetto in modo del tutto speciale. Ad accompagnarci in questo viaggio ravvicinato e a raccontarci i segreti della struttura ci sarà un ospite d'eccezione: Alessandro Rezzonico, il vicepresidente di Swissminiatur.La nostra avventura non si limiterà ai vialetti del parco. Grazie a questa straordinaria collaborazione, vi porteremo letteralmente dietro le quinte della struttura, entrando all'interno dell'esclusivo atelier dove gli artigiani e i tecnici svolgono i meticolosi lavori di manutenzione, restauro e creazione dei modellini. Un'esperienza sensoriale e narrativa incredibile che mette in luce l'accessibilità, l'arte e la precisione svizzera.Cosa aspettate? Indossate le cuffie e venite a scoprire la Svizzera come non l'avete mai sentita prima! Buon ascolto a tutti!

"Es ist nicht nur riesig, - es ist auch verdammt dick!"... Da hat sich Momo bei Temptation Island selbst übertroffen. Aber so hat er uns wenigstens ein gutes Motto für unsere erste Show gegeben, denn die Agenda ist auch verdammt riesig. Und ja, damit können wir nur noch sagen: Show ab! Lasst gerne einen Kommentar da und wenn euch ein Thema nicht interessiert, skippt doch zum Nächsten

Live shopping has been "the next big thing" in Australian ecommerce for five years. Grayson White has been doing it for fifteen.Grayson White started running "breaks" (the trading card version of live shopping) at Cherry Collectables back in 2008. Cherry is now Australia's biggest trading card retailer, and what Grayson has built since isn't a sales channel. It's a community of hundreds of thousands of collectors who trust the brand enough to move 1,600% more product on a single new release than they ever had before.In this week's Playbook, Nathan unpacks the model behind Cherry's result and what it means for any retailer trying to make live shopping actually convert, including 40-year-old fashion brand Motto, which grew 127% in twelve months on the back of daily 4pm streams, and Oz Hair and Beauty, which deliberately started live before TikTok Shop arrived in Australia.Today, we're discussing:Why live shopping works when buying is one of three reasons people showed up [03:00]The three-audience model that took Motto from a COVID pivot to 127% growth [06:30]Why most brands kill the room by coming across as a catalogue [09:30]How fifteen years of trust earned Cherry the 1,600% activation on a single drop [12:00]Why Whatnot works where social live shopping in Australia still doesn't [15:00]Why every show needs an event hook, not just a schedule [17:00]Connect with Grayson White | Explore Cherry Collectables Subscribe to the Add To Cart newsletter  SMS us to Suggest a Guest Connect with Nathan Bush Join the Add To Cart Community 

ACHTUNG: NUR BIS 7.6.2026 gibt's 15% auf UGreen Devices hier: https://amzn.to/4uK3fxD — Basti hat zwei Magic Arme mit dabei: Strom & Späne – und die Scheiß Glocke ist Scheiß wichtig! Naseweis Geld verdienen mit dem NAS-Device ist heute das Motto, in dem Zuge sprechen wir auch über Home Assistant, Paperless, OpenClaw usw, auch wenn Ben fragt: Willst du es nicht mal mit ehrlicher Arbeit probieren? Natürlich nicht, daher verschenken wir heute wieder tonnenweise (!) Lizenzen, versuchen weiterhin einen Schreibtisch zu kaufen und schauen den ganzen Tag Videoschnitt-Programme.

Es war mal wieder Zeit für ein populäres Thema – denn unsere Welt wird nicht zuletzt sehr geprägt von Gedanken und Emotionen rund um den Tod. Einer der vielen Gründe, warum in der langen Geschichte von Seminaren und Workshops von Ken Wapnick “On death and dying” (Über Tod und Sterben) das meistbesuchte war. Und warum wir nach Folge 13 den Fokus 60 Episoden später erneut darauf legen. In der aktuellen Folge von Radikal Nondual beleuchten wir mit einschlägigen Stellen aus dem “Blauen Buch”, wie Ein Kurs in Wundern das Thema betrachtet – und wie sich die Begrifflichkeit “Tod” samt damit verbundenen Vorstellungen erweitert, oftmals von unserer Sichtweise signifikant unterscheidet.   Wir wünschen Euch viel Freude an der neuen Folge, die ab sofort auf den gewohnten Plattformen zur Verfügung steht. Speziell jetzt gilt mal wieder das Motto, niemals das Lächeln zu vergessen. Mehr über unser Live-Seminare ab 2026: https://radikal-nondual.de/live-termine/Hier kannst Du uns unterstützen: https://radikal-nondual.de/unterstuetzen/Hier kommst Du direkt zur Unterstützung mit PayPal: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/RadikalNondualDE Wenn Dir der Podcast, gefällt dann freuen wir uns über eine Unterstützung von 5 Euro pro Folge. Bitte nicht vergessen uns zu folgen und auf Eurem Podcast-Player zu bewerten. Dankeschön! © Radikal Nondual 2026 Empfohlene und gelesene Stellen Textbuch:T-13.Einl.2 (u.a.: “Die Schuld in den Geist des GOTTESSOHNES anzunehmen war der Anfang der Trennung, genauso wie die SÜHNE anzunehmen ihr Ende ist. Die Welt, die du siehst, ist das Wahnsystem derjenigen, die die Schuld verrückt gemacht hat. Sieh dir diese Welt sorgfältig an, dann wird dir klar, dass es so ist.”) T-26.VII.12+13(u.a.: “Diese Welt ist ein Versuch, deine Unschuld zu beweisen, während der Angriff dir lieb und teuer ist.  Der Misserfolg liegt darin, dass du dich trotzdem schuldig fühlst, obwohl du nicht verstehst, warum. Ursache und Wirkung sind eins, nicht getrennt.”) T-26.X.4 (u.a.:”Hüte dich vor der Versuchung, dich als ungerecht behandelt wahrzunehmen. Aus dieser Sicht versuchst du eine Unschuld zu finden, die nicht die IHRE ist, sondern allein die deine, und zwar auf Kosten der Schuld eines anderen. (…) Auf welche Art das Schuldspiel auch gespielt wird, es muss Verlust geben. Jemand muss seine Unschuld verlieren, damit ein anderer sie ihm nehmen kann, um sie zu seiner eigenen zu machen.”) T-31.V.2ff. (Ausführliche Stelle zu “Das Gesicht der Unschuld”) T-31.V.7ff. (“Konzepte werden gelernt. Sie sind nicht natürlich.  Sie existieren nicht vom Lernen unabhängig. (…) Konzepte erhalten die Welt aufrecht. Sie können jedoch nicht verwendet werden, um aufzuzeigen, dass die Welt wirklich ist. (…) Nun muss der HEILIGE GEIST einen Weg finden, um dir sehen zu helfen, dass dieses Konzept des Selbst aufgehoben werden muss, wenn Geistesfrieden dir gegeben werden soll.”) Übungsbuch:Ü-189.7 (“Tu einfach dies: Sei still, und lege alle Gedanken darüber, was du bist und was GOTT ist, weg, alle Konzepte über die Welt, die du gelernt hast, alle Bilder, die du von dir selber hast.  Mach deinen Geist von allem leer…”) Gelesene Schlussstelle: Ü-189.7 Musik:,Lightful Sun‘, ‘Full Moon‘ und ‚Portrait‘. http://hartwigmedia.de

Představitelé Královéhradeckého kraje ocenili v zámecké jízdárně v Chlumci nad Cidlinou významné osobnosti, které svým celoživotním dílem, profesními úspěchy i občanským nasazením přispěly k rozvoji regionu a šíření jeho dobrého jména doma i ve světě.Všechny díly podcastu Host ve studiu můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

Hier gehts zum Beitrag ►► https://passives-einkommen-mit-p2p.de/p2p-kredite-22-26-twino-flexi-bonus Hier kannst du der Community beitreten ►► https://bit.ly/p2p-community Willkommen zu den neuen P2P Kredite News. TWINO schenkt meiner Community exklusiv 10 EUR für die Registrierung im Juni. Ventus Energy kämpft weiter mit der Paysera-Kontosperrung. Auf Mintos gerät der größte Kreditgeber Nera Capital massiv unter Druck. Debitum hat dagegen die 200-Millionen-Marke geknackt, und LANDE meldet mit 13,96 Prozent den höchsten Durchschnittszins des bisherigen Jahres. 5 P2P News in extremer Kürze auf YouTube, dem Blog & hier, damit ihr auf dem aktuellsten Stand seid. Ganz schnell & ganz kurz unter dem Motto, 5 News in 5 Minuten. Viel Spaß mit den News der letzten Woche.

Detektive! Ein spannendes Motto, unter dem das traditionelle Pfingstzeltlager vom 26. bis 29. Mai in der Messerschmidmühle bei Perlesreut steht. 96 Kinder und Jugendliche sind dabei und in diese spannende Welt fernab des Alltags eingetaucht. Das Programm mit Lagerolympiade, Spielen, Workshops, Liedern, Lagerfeuer uvm. auf die Beine gestellt hat das Team vom Kirchlichen Jugendbüro Passau. Stefanie Hintermayr war bei der abenteuerlichen Lagerolympiade dabei und mehr erfahren.

Die Landesgartenschau in Ellwangen will Stadt und Fluss wieder zusammenbringen. „Ellwangen an die Jagst“, das ist das Motto der Landesgartenschau in diesem Jahr. Und das bedeutet zum Beispiel, dass der kleine Fluss naturnah gestaltet wurde. Die Landesgartenschau als Projekt der Stadtentwicklung – das hat in Ellwangen funktioniert, weil Landschaftsarchitekten und Wasserbauingenieure an einem gemeinsamen Konzept gearbeitet und das als Team gestaltet haben.

„Freundschaft in Zeiten des Streits“ lautet das ist das Motto der diesjährigen Frühjahrstagung. „Polarisierung kriegt man nicht einfach nur durch Reden weg“, sagt der Autor und Akademie-Präsident Ingo Schulze in SWR Kultur – doch Freundschaften könnten durchaus politisch sein.

Die Vorstandsmitglieder Lea Blattner und Tim Binda über das Motto, Programm, Finanzen und Support des diesjährigen CSD Baselland bzw. der BernPride 2026.Komplette Sendung: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.queerupradio.ch⁠⁠⁠

Hier gehts zum Beitrag ►► https://passives-einkommen-mit-p2p.de/p2p-kredite-21-26-peerberry-australien Hier kannst du der Community beitreten ►► https://bit.ly/p2p-community Willkommen zu den neuen P2P Kredite News. PeerBerry holt mit Credit365 AU den ersten australischen Kreditgeber überhaupt in die europäische P2P-Szene. Asterra Estate verkauft das erste Haus im Projekt Asterra Village und stellt Anleger vor die Wahl zwischen Exit und automatischer Umschichtung. Monefit SmartSaver erweitert die Passive-Income-Funktion auf alle Vaults ab 12 Monaten Laufzeit. Nectaro startet mit neuen 30-Tage-Krediten von SIA Abele Finance. Außerdem hat die BaFin gegen Ventus Energy eine offizielle Anordnung wegen unerlaubter Einlagengeschäfte erlassen. 5 P2P News in extremer Kürze auf YouTube, dem Blog & hier, damit ihr auf dem aktuellsten Stand seid. Ganz schnell & ganz kurz unter dem Motto, 5 News in 5 Minuten. Viel Spaß mit den News der letzten Woche.

ALL Newer Soca and PowerSoca in this show with : G.E.O., Prezzi, Saddis, Shanny D, Stamina Smurf, Elle, Banco, Trevon Vibez, Mole De Chief, Nikita, Red The Artist, Motto, Dj Fire, Strypzz, French Man, Shakira and Burna Boy, Dj Spider, Lyrikal, Hypersounds, Marzville, Scrilla, Cassi, Coopa Dan, Dj Savage, Grateful Co, Keerah, Rishaun G, Nikmam, Shyy Boogz, D Truckman, Kilogram, Ozarie, Party Dawg, XI0, Chrissy D, Rehab, Denishaa, AJ, Sheba Royal, Stabby, Fari, King Switch, Skinny Fabulous, Wetty Beatz, Kandi Sharwa, Madskull, Lavaman.

Demokratie feiern, verteidigen, erweitern! Unter diesem Motto präsentierten sich 50 Organisationen auf dem Großflecken und stellten ihre Arbeit vor. Es gab ein buntes Rahmenprogramm mit Speaker's Corner, Spielmobil, Kinderschminken, Musik, usw. Der Marktplatz Demokratie fand am Geburtstag unseres Grundgesetzes statt - und zwar am 23.5.2026 von 10-13:30 Uhr auf dem Großflecken. Das Freie Radio war auch mit einem Stand vertreten und Ihr konntet mit uns ins Gespräch kommen. Außerdem haben wir 12-13 Uhr live über das bunte Treiben auf dem Großflecken berichtet. Wir konnten dabei nur eine kleine Auswahl der Anwesenden interviewen. Hört rein!

"Never Gonna Give You Up" – so lautete das Motto der re:publica 26. Die digitale Gesellschaftskonferenz rief dazu auf, nicht aufzugeben angesichts der multiplen Krisen in unserer Welt. In dieser Ausgabe des Medienmagazins blicken wir darauf, was das für den krisengebeutelten Journalismus bedeutet. Warum KI die Medienkrise nicht lösen wird +++ Street Credibility statt Elfenbeinturm – wie Arbeiter*innenkinder den Journalismus retten +++ Wie Menschen in Deutschland heute über Medien denken +++ Wer sendet hier eigentlich? Motivationen & Einstellungen in der deutschen Podcastszene

Seit mittlerweile 10 Jahren gibt es uns – das IParl! Dieses Jubiläum haben wir zum Anlass genommen, die Bevölkerung dazu zu befragen, wie sie es mit dem Parlament halten. Wie sehen die Bürgerinnen und Bürger den Bundestag und seine Abgeordneten? Braucht es in ihren Augen überhaupt das Parlament? Antworten auf und Einschätzungen zu diesen Fragen geben Danny Schindler, Direktor des IParl und Helene Bubrowski, Chefredakteurin von table.media; moderiert von unserer Gastmoderatorin Sarah Ribbert (Heinrich-Böll-Stiftung und Co-Host vom Podcast Märkte, Mächte, Emissionen mit Adam Tooze). Grundlegend, realitätsgerecht, praxisnah ist das Motto des Instituts für Parlamentarismusforschung (IParl). Das gilt auch für unseren „Zwischenruf – der politikwissenschaftliche Podcast rund ums Parlament“. Wenn wir mit unseren Gästen aus Politik, Wissenschaft und Journalismus über Themen rund ums Parlament sprechen, verbinden wir politikwissenschaftliche mit praktischen, politischen Perspektiven. Garantiert ohne Elfenbeinturm. Redaktion und Produktion: Daniel Hellmann.

Die Debatte mit Natascha Freundel, Marko Martin und Kateryna Mishchenko "Die Dystopie klarer denken, um sie nicht Gestalt werden zu lassen." (Marko Martin) "Atomkraft? Nein danke" war schon zum Motto der gesamtdeutschen Energiepolitik geworden, da zeigte Russlands umfassender Überfall auf die Ukraine, wie abhängig Deutschland von russischen Energielieferungen war. Mehr noch: Russland droht Europa mit Atomwaffen und hält damit die europäische Verteidigung in Schach. Plötzlich taucht in der deutschen Energie- und Verteidigungspolitik eine neue Atom-Debatte auf. Der Schriftsteller Marko Martin und die ukrainische Essayistin und Verlegerin Kateryna Mishchenko über den Supergau in Tschernobyl vor 40 Jahren, über den deutschen Atomausstieg und die russische Besetzung der AKW Tschernobyl und Saporischschja in der Ukraine. Aufgezeichnet im Deutschen Theater Berlin am 18. Mai 2025 – in Kooperation mit DT Kontext zu "Die Physiker" von Friedrich Dürrenmatt. Marko Martin ist Schriftsteller und Sachbuchautor. Zuletzt erschien von ihm "Freiheitsaufgaben" (Klett-Cotta/Tropen 2025), worin er beschreibt, wie er zur vieldiskutierten Rede beim Bundespräsidenten im Schloss Bellevue im Februar 2024 kam. Kateryna Mishchenko ist eine ukrainische Essayistin, Übersetzerin und Verlegerin. 2023 erschien ihr zusammen mit Katharina Raabe herausgegebenes Buch „Aus dem Nebel des Krieges. Die Gegenwart der Ukraine“. 2025 folgte darauf "Geteilter Horizont, Die Zukunft der Ukraine". Kapitel: 00:00:00 Into/ Der erste Gedanke 00:01:50 Müssen wir die Atombombe wieder fürchten? 00:13:35 Supergau Tschernobyl 1986 – Erfahrungen DDR und Ukraine 00:27:03 Besetzung AKW Saporischschja und Tschernobyl (2022) 00:33:29 Atomausstieg Deutschland und neue Atomkraft-Debatte (SMR) 00:42:29 Russlands Atombomben-Drohung 00:48:39 Neue europäische Abschreckung mit Frankreich und Großbritannien? 00:54:06 Zuschauerfrage: Von Kubrick zum MAD-Magazin 00:56:50 Alltagsheldinnen, Verantwortung, Widerstand, Würde 01:00:20 Outro/ Der zweite Gedanke Podcast-Tipp: NEIN DANKE? - Warum Atomkraft uns spaltet (6 Folgen) https://www.ardsounds.de/sendung/nein-danke-warum-atomkraft-uns-spaltet/urn:ard:show:455af99291b87cc8/ Mehr Infos und Fotos s. https://www.radiodrei.de/derzweitegedanke Schreiben Sie uns gern direkt an derzweitegedanke@radiodrei.de

Hier gehts zum Beitrag ►► https://passives-einkommen-mit-p2p.de/p2p-kredite-20-26-debitum-lfdf Hier kannst du der Community beitreten ►► https://bit.ly/p2p-community Willkommen zu den neuen P2P Kredite News. Debitum veröffentlicht den mit Spannung erwarteten Geschäftsbericht von LFDF nach den Diskussionen rund um Interessenskonflikte und verschwundene Gelder. Estateguru meldet neue Zahlen zu Rückholungen aus problematischen Immobilienkrediten. Lonvest erweitert das Angebot erst um Geschäftskredite aus Singapur. Ventus Energy stoppt vorübergehend neue Investments deutscher Anleger wegen regulatorischer Anpassungen. Außerdem startet Mintos jetzt erstmals Immobilieninvestments aus Spanien. 5 P2P News in extremer Kürze auf YouTube, dem Blog & hier, damit ihr auf dem aktuellsten Stand seid. Ganz schnell & ganz kurz unter dem Motto, 5 News in 5 Minuten. Viel Spaß mit den News der letzten Woche.

Sportfreunde Stiller, das sind Peter, Flo und Rüde – drei Freunde aus München mit einem Faible für Fußball, die seit 30 Jahren gemeinsam Musik machen. Trotz ihres Mottos „ohne proben nach oben“ landen sie im „Pop-Olymp“: Ihre Songs laufen in Stadien genauso wie auf Hochzeiten. Wie sie es geschafft haben, zu Ikonen der deutschsprachigen Musikszene zu werden und wie sie sich darüber fast verloren hätten, erzählt die Band in der vierten Staffel von ARD Ikonen! Ein Podcast der Redaktionen Bayern 2 Zündfunk vom BR zusammen mit 1LIVE vom WDR. Fragen, Kommentare oder Anregungen gerne an ikonen@1live.de Von ARD.

"Hab Mut, steh auf!" - unter diesem Motto hat der Katholikentag in Würzburg begonnen. Und entsprechend politisch will er in diesem Jahr auch sein.

Dabeisein ist alles, lautet das olympische Motto. Nicht selten aber geht es bei Olympia, zumindest politisch, vor allem ums Wegbleiben.

Weiter, immer weiter! Niemals aufgeben - dieses Motto haben viele ja verinnerlicht. Aber ist nicht Loslassen manchmal die bessere Entscheidung? Mik und Kostas wollten von euch wissen, was ihr gerne früher beendet hättet. Die unglückliche Beziehung? Oder den Job, der euch keinen Spaß gemacht hat? Unser Podcast-Tipp: Wissen mit Zoé https://www.ardsounds.de/sendung/wissen-mit-zoe/urn:ard:show:7c88112e3e736672/

„United by Music“ lautet das Motto des ESC, der – es wird wohl kaum jemandem entgangen sein – derzeit in Wien ausgetragen wird. Die Historikerin Kerstin Susanne Jobst lehrt Osteuropäische Geschichte an der Universität Wien und macht sich diese Woche „Gedanken für den Tag“ zu ihrer persönlichen Geschichte mit dem Song Contest. Gestaltung: Alexandra Mantler – Eine Eigenproduktion des ORF, gesendet in Ö1 am 13.05.2026

Jens Spahn fordert vor dem heutigen Koalitionsausschuss eine Steuerreform mit mindestens zehn Milliarden Euro Volumen – alles darunter sei für die Bürgerinnen und Bürger nicht spürbar. Der Fraktionsvorsitzende der Union erklärt im Gespräch mit Michael Bröcker die Marschroute: „Wachstum ohne Schulden, das ist das Motto für die nächsten Wochen und Monate." Wie die Gegenfinanzierung für eine Steuerreform aussehen soll, muss unter Ausschluss der Öffentlichkeit diskutiert werden, wenn es nach Jens Spahn geht. Er sei jedenfalls inzwischen der Überzeugung, sagt Spahn, dass eine pauschale Kürzung von fünf Prozent bei allen Steuervergünstigungen eine höhere Akzeptanz habe, als sich durch jede einzelne durchzuarbeiten. [09:42] Wladimir Putin deutet ein Ende des Krieges in der Ukraine an. Viktor Funk vom Security.Table analysiert die Lage. Die Zeit für echte Friedensgespräche könnte näher gerückt sein. [01:49]Table.Briefings - For better informed decisions. Sie entscheiden besser, weil Sie besser informiert sind – das ist das Ziel von Table.Briefings. Wir verschaffen Ihnen mit jedem Professional Briefing, mit jeder Analyse und mit jedem Hintergrundstück einen Informationsvorsprung, am besten sogar einen Wettbewerbsvorteil. Table.Briefings bietet „Deep Journalism“, wir verbinden den Qualitätsanspruch von Leitmedien mit der Tiefenschärfe von Fachinformationen. Professional Briefings kostenlos kennenlernen: table.media/testenHier geht es zu unseren Werbepartnern Hol dir deine persönlichen Daten mit Incogni zurück und hol dir 60 % Rabatt auf ein Jahresabo: https://incogni.com/tabletodayImpressum: https://table.media/impressumDatenschutz: https://table.media/datenschutzerklaerungBei Interesse an Audio-Werbung in diesem Podcast melden Sie sich gerne bei Laurence Donath: laurence.donath@table.media Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

(00:46) «Vulnérabilités – Verletzlichkeiten» lautet das Motto der diesjährigen Bieler Fototage unter der neuen Leitung. Weitere Themen: (05:09) «Auawirleben»: Das Berner Theaterfestival bringt Widerständiges auf die Bühne. (09:33) «I dreamt of you in colours»: Eine farbenfrohe Ausstellung der nigerianischen Künstlerin in Lausanne – verstörend und schön. (13:48) Markus Orths legt mit «Die Enthusiasten» einen Roman über Künstliche Intelligenz und schöpferische Grenzen vor.

Hier gehts zum Beitrag ►► https://passives-einkommen-mit-p2p.de/p2p-kredite-19-26-indemo-rendite Hier kannst du der Community beitreten ►► https://bit.ly/p2p-community Willkommen zu den neuen P2P Kredite News. Indemo zahlt eines der ältesten Immobilienprojekte der Plattform zurück und liefert Anlegern teils massive Renditen nach jahrelanger Wartezeit. LANDE veröffentlicht wieder transparente Quartalsberichte und beantwortet offen Fragen zu Ausfällen, Polen und neuen Produkten. Im Fall NERA Capital geraten die Aussagen zum angeblich marktweiten SRA-Problem zunehmend unter Druck. Lonvest startet mit Krediten aus Malaysia und Hive5 stellt einen neuen Group CEO vor. 5 P2P News in extremer Kürze auf YouTube, dem Blog & hier, damit ihr auf dem aktuellsten Stand seid. Ganz schnell & ganz kurz unter dem Motto, 5 News in 5 Minuten. Viel Spaß mit den News der letzten Woche.

All NEW Soca with songs from : Patrice Roberts, Tian Winter, Young Lyrics, Zefema, C Mone, Jnighs, Kaylexx, Konto, Krayon, Stilying, Lastonia, Randy Isaacs, Rebel Charge, Shanessa, Zito Soca, Reno, Dakey, Sly, NTDHA, Imani Ray, Justin Miller, Problem Child, Dj Blaze, Lavaman, Mushman, Powamusic, Sway Jyan, Boyzie, Cryave, 1Donkey, Dirty Dog, Motto, Dj Fire Strypzz, Shemmy J, Subance, Angeleau, Lil Jelo, Jason Benn, Sly.

Am Freitag spricht Renovabis-Hauptgeschäftsführer Thomas Schwartz zunächst über das Motto der diesjährigen Pfingstaktion von Renovabis "Zusammen_wachsen. damit Europa menschlich bleibt": Europa soll trotz Spaltung zusammenhalten. Schwartz beschreibt, wie unterschiedlich Kirche in Osteuropa ist – mal schwächer, mal lebendig, oft getragen von jungen Menschen. Von dort könne man Mut, Kreativität und Glaubensstärke lernen, auch ohne viel (Kirchensteuer-)Geld. Im Evangelium geht es um Liebe bis zur Hingabe. Schwartz erklärt: Im Alltag ist nicht unbedingt das große Opfer gefordert, sondern eher viele kleine – Geduld, Rücksicht und für andere da sein. Liebe zeigt sich im Tun. Eine Folge, die Mut macht und zum Nachdenken anregt – unbedingt anhören!Aus dem Johannesevangelium:In jener Zeit sprach Jesus zu seinen Jüngern: Das ist mein Gebot, dass ihr einander liebt, so wie ich euch geliebt habe. Es gibt keine größere Liebe, als wenn einer sein Leben für seine Freunde hingibt. Ihr seid meine Freunde, wenn ihr tut, was ich euch auftrage. Ich nenne euch nicht mehr Knechte; denn der Knecht weiß nicht, was sein Herr tut. Vielmehr habe ich euch Freunde genannt; denn ich habe euch alles mitgeteilt, was ich von meinem Vater gehört habe. Nicht ihr habt mich erwählt, sondern ich habe euch erwählt und dazu bestimmt, dass ihr euch aufmacht und Frucht bringt und dass eure Frucht bleibt. Dann wird euch der Vater alles geben, um was ihr ihn in meinem Namen bittet. Dies trage ich euch auf, dass ihr einander liebt. (Joh 15,12-17)(© Ständige Kommission für die Herausgabe der gemeinsamen liturgischen Bücher im deutschen Sprachgebiet)

Unser Kooperationspartner: Jurafuchs ist die Lern-App für dein Jurastudium.Trainiere mit klausurnahen Fällen, Klausurentrainer und Spaced Repetition genau das, was im Examen zählt.• Über 40.000 Inhalte • KI Coach Foxxy • Examensrelevante Rechtsprechung • Definitionen, Struktur und Anwendung • Community und Forum Jetzt ausprobieren und 15 € sparen: https://www.jurafuchs.de/kurzerklaertLink zu den Playlists:Urteil:https://applink.jurafuchs.de/rwRxi8PPH2bPlaylist zur Polizeifestigkeit:https://applink.jurafuchs.de/iuR1FnUPH2bFolgenbeschreibung: Willkommen zu einer neuen Folge Kurzerklärt! Heute starten wir eine Doppelfolge zu einem der wichtigsten versammlungsrechtlichen Urteile der letzten Jahre: BVerwG, Urteil vom 27.03.2024 – 6 C 1.22. Anlass ist der Polizeieinsatz rund um den AfD-Bundesparteitag in Stuttgart 2016 – mit Kessel, Fesselung und elf Stunden Gewahrsam ohne Wasser und Toilette. In Teil 1 klären wir die Grundlagen: Sachverhalt, Instanzenzug und die zentrale Vorfrage, ob hier überhaupt eine Versammlung im Sinne des Art. 8 GG vorlag. Ihr erfahrt,warum VG Sigmaringen, VGH Mannheim und BVerwG zu drei völlig unterschiedlichen Bewertungen kommen,wie ihr den Versammlungsbegriff mit zwei wichtigen Ergänzungen merkt: keine inhaltliche Bewertung des Anliegens und das Pro-Versammlungsgebot bei gemischten Veranstaltungen,wie ihr das Gesamtgepräge ermittelt – mit klausurtaktischer Testfrage zur Austauschbarkeit von Motto, Route und Zeitpunkt,Support the show

Die Münchener Biennale findet erstmals unter dem neuen Führungsduo Manuela Kerer und Katrin Beck statt. Die beiden setzen bewusst kein Motto - und haben doch einen heimlichen roten Faden.

[Watch the episode here] This week on the Curious Conversations Business Series, we're joined by the family behind one of Australia's most established fashion brands, Motto.For over 40 years, Motto has built a loyal following while navigating changing trends, economic challenges, and the evolving retail landscape.Founder Faye Browne and her daughter Lauren join us to share the real story behind the brand, from building it from the ground up to transitioning into the next generation.We explore what it takes to create a business that lasts, how to adapt through different economic climates, and the realities of working with family.A conversation about resilience, legacy, and building something that stands the test of time.@tullylou@stitchup_studios@curious_conversations_podcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hier gehts zum Beitrag ►► https://passives-einkommen-mit-p2p.de/p2p-kredite-18-26-twino-flexi Hier kannst du der Community beitreten ►► https://bit.ly/p2p-community Willkommen zu den neuen P2P Kredite News! TWINO startet mit Flexi ein neues Produkt mit täglicher Liquidität und 6 Prozent Rendite. PeerBerry erweitert das Portfolio um neue Kreditgeber aus Argentinien und Peru. Triple Dragon Funding meldet die vorzeitige Rückzahlung des ersten Kredits. FF Forest expandiert nach Litauen und Devon zieht nach dem ersten Jahr eine Bilanz und liefert Einblicke in Portfolio, Renditen und die Pläne für weiteres Wachstum. 5 P2P News in extremer Kürze auf YouTube, dem Blog & hier, damit ihr auf dem aktuellsten Stand seid. Ganz schnell & ganz kurz unter dem Motto, 5 News in 5 Minuten. Viel Spaß mit den News der letzten Woche.

Hier gehts zum Beitrag ►► https://passives-einkommen-mit-p2p.de/p2p-kredite-17-26-go-and-grow Hier kannst du der Community beitreten ►► https://bit.ly/p2p-community Willkommen zu den neuen P2P Kredite News. Bondora trennt Go & Grow vom Mutterkonzern und stellt die Struktur komplett neu auf. Nera Capital stoppt Zahlungen auf Mintos wegen SRA-Prüfungen in Großbritannien. Loanch hebt nach Monaten die Auszahlungsblockade auf und steht nun vor dem Vertrauenscheck der Anleger. Esketit startet mit Nimbura erstmals Malaysia Kredite als Alternative zu Loanch. Asterra Estate sichert sich eine Bankrefinanzierung, senkt damit das Risiko und kündigt fallende Zinsen ab Mai an. 5 P2P News in extremer Kürze auf YouTube, dem Blog & hier, damit ihr auf dem aktuellsten Stand seid. Ganz schnell & ganz kurz unter dem Motto, 5 News in 5 Minuten. Viel Spaß mit den News der letzten Woche.

MORE NEW Soca in this 2 hr Non Stop Show!!! Fan Club Wear at www.islandvibes.org  Soca Songs from : Azizi Clarke, Tionne Hernandez, BMC, Marzville, Mysta Lyon, Shanta Prince, Kenne Blessin, Nubian Don, One Lef, Shasa Melody, Sheri Dan, Danielle DuBois, La Pana, Selecta Kris, Freshie, Janice Roberts, Tabi, Baby C Muzic, Corey The Prophet, Statement, Byron Bash, Zuky Zuk, Motto, Mikey Mercer, Hypersounds, Socachild, K'nton, Rum Lawd, Angie Maya, Suhrawh, Problem Child, Blama, Fliga, Frezzi Don, Shanny D, Patrice Roberts, Lyrikal, Busy Signal, Koshens, Skinny Fabulous, Machel Montano. 

It's Friday, April 24th, A.D. 2026. This is The Worldview in 5 Minutes heard on 140 radio stations and at www.TheWorldview.com.  I'm Adam McManus. (Adam@TheWorldview.com) By Adam McManus Ugandan evangelist stabbed to death by Muslims Suspected Muslim extremists, posing as taxi drivers on April 9th, killed a Christian evangelist in central Uganda, Africa shortly after he preached at a Gospel event, reports Morning Star News. They beat and stabbed Alfred Kitenga at about 9:30 p.m. along the Northern Bypass in the Wakiso District, after he and his wife, Anna Grace, were returning home from preaching in Kampala, the Ugandan capital. One local church leader said, “This is a painful loss for the body of Christ.” In John 15:19, Jesus said, "If you were of the world, the world would love you as its own; but because you are not of the world, but I chose you out of the world, therefore the world hates you." Iran says first Strait of Hormuz toll revenues banked Hamidreza Hajibabaei, the deputy speaker of Iran's parliament, claimed that Iran, not the United States, was now making demands after the first revenues for newly implemented tolls on shipping through the Strait of Hormuz were deposited into Iran's central bank, reports MSN. During a public gathering in the western city of Kuhdasht, ABC News reported that he said, "We have control over this Strait. If the United States continues on its current course, no vessels will pass through the Strait of Hormuz. We are not engaged in negotiations -- rather, we are making demands." The Strait of Hormuz, which serves as a vital waterway for trade along the Persian Gulf, is responsible for an estimated 20% of the world's oil supply traveling through. The blockade has led to soaring gas prices in the United States as the price of oil surpassed $100 per barrel multiple times. Trump orders U.S. Navy to shoot and kill any boat placing mines On Thursday, President Donald Trump ordered the U.S. military to “shoot and kill” any boat caught putting mines in the Strait of Hormuz, as his administration ramps up mine-clearing efforts in the critical waterway, reports TheHill.com. He added, “Additionally, our mine ‘sweepers' are clearing the Strait right now. I am hereby ordering that activity to continue, but at a tripled-up level!” Trump retrieves 10-year-old child from Cuba in transgender drama The Trump administration took the unusual step this week of sending a government plane to Cuba to return a 10-year-old boy from Utah who is at the center of a complicated and contentious custody fight involving the child's gender identity, reports NBC News. The boy's 42-year-old father, Mr. Ethington, who is pretending to be a woman himself, is accused of taking his son to Cuba without the permission from the biological mother, with whom he has shared custody. Federal and state authorities sought the return of the boy after a family member expressed concern that Mr. Ethington went to Havana, Cuba to get gender transition surgery for the boy. Mr. Ethington was arrested along with his 32-year-old partner, Blue, and charged in the U.S. with international parental kidnapping. The couple traveled with the boy to Canada, ostensibly for a camping trip in late March with Blue's 3-year-old child. However, the two adults deviously turned off their phones, after telling the older child's mother they'd arrived in Canada. Then, they flew from Vancouver to Mexico and then to Cuba on April 1. Navy secretary fired after feud over Trump's ‘Golden Fleet' with Pentagon leaders Secretary of the Navy John Phelan was fired on April 22nd after months of feuding with his Pentagon bosses, particularly over his handling of President Trump's “Golden Fleet” shipbuilding initiative, reports the New York Post. Tensions among Phelan, War Secretary Pete Hegseth and Deputy War Secretary Stephen Feinberg had been simmering for months. According to one GOP source, Phelan's leadership style was “incongruent” with Hegseth and Feinberg. The source said, “The administration really wanted to accelerate the shipbuilding program because of the president's agenda … and the secretary seemed incapable of accomplishing those goals, and he wasn't well-liked. When you combine incompetence with arrogance, it usually doesn't end well.” Deputy War Secretary Feinberg had been gradually diverting responsibility for the major project away from Phelan, the New York Times reported.  Hung Cao, the Naval undersecretary, is now set to replace him. Virginia voters gave 10 of 11 Congressional seats to Democrats On Tuesday, the Virginia Democrat officials successfully convinced voters to narrowly approve a constitutionally questionable redistricting push to give 10 out of the 11 U.S. congressional seats to the Democrats, a change that one judge ruled to be unconstitutional, reports ABC News. The Democrats had previously held 6 Congressional seats in Virginia. Florida's possible redistricting could help ensure more GOP seats In light of the Virginia election, the red state of Florida is now in the spotlight, reports JustTheNews. In the Sunshine State, Republican Governor Ron DeSantis is spearheading an effort to redraw their state's congressional districts before the midterm elections. That would help to ensure the Republicans could retain their majority in the House, and can fully implement President Trump's agenda. Another medical emergency uncovered at Colorado Planned Parenthood Yet another medical emergency was spotted this month at a Colorado Planned Parenthood abortion mill with a checkered history on patient safety, reports LifeSiteNews.com. Operation Rescue reported that an ambulance was spotted on April 10 arriving at the Fort Collins Planned Parenthood. The EMS radio dispatch revealed that a 19-year-old woman came in a day after her abortion complaining of chest pains. The EMS' use of the code “Charlie Medical” indicated fears that the situation was potentially life-threatening. Abortion mills across the country are regularly flagged for harming mothers through botched abortions, unsanitary tools and environments, and lack of regulatory protections such as requirements for staff to secure admitting privileges at nearby hospitals in the event of complications. The birth of the “In God We Trust” motto And finally, on April 22nd,1864, the motto "In God We Trust," which was conceived during the American Civil War, first appeared on American coinage. By a joint resolution of Congress, it was adopted as our national motto in 1956, replacing the previous one: “Out of many, one.” In 1814, Francis Scott Key wrote the Star Spangled Banner, including this seldom heard fourth verse, which references the importance of trusting God as a nation. Listen. “O thus be it ever when freemen shall stand Between their lov'd home and the war's desolation! Blest with vict'ry and peace may the Heav'n rescued land Praise the Power that hath made and preserv'd us a nation! Then conquer we must, when our cause it is just, And this be our motto - "In God is our trust," And the star-spangled banner in triumph shall wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave” (applause and cheers) Psalm 33:12 says, "Blessed is the nation whose God is the LORD, the people He chose for His inheritance." Close And that's The Worldview on this Friday, April 24th, in the year of our Lord 2026. Follow us on X or subscribe for free by Spotify, Amazon Music, or by iTunes or email to our unique Christian newscast at www.TheWorldview.com.  Plus, you can get the Generations app through Google Play or The App Store. I'm Adam McManus (Adam@TheWorldview.com). Seize the day for Jesus Christ.

Die Polizeiliche Kriminalstatistik legt offen, worüber die Politik lieber schweigen will: Deutschland wird Jahr für Jahr gefährlicher. Zwar sinkt die absolute Zahl der erfassten Straftaten. Doch die Zahl der Gewaltverbrechen wächst rasant weiter an. Besonders die Zahl der Sexualdelikte nimmt schnell zu. Zu diesem Thema spricht Maximilian Tichy mit Michael Kyrath. Seine Tochter und ihr Freund wurden von einem abgelehnten, mehrfach straffälligen Asylbewerber ermordet. Seit diesem tragischen Verlust setzt er sich für die Rechte von Opfern und deren Hinterbliebene ein. Sein Handeln folgt dem Motto seiner Tochter: „Aufgeben ist keine Option“ – ein Satz, der heute als Leitmotiv für die „Trauerwache Deutschland“ dient und vielen Betroffenen Mut zuspricht. „Wenn man dann den Vergleich dazu zieht, wie viele Tausend Menschen auf die Straße gingen wegen einer angeblichen virtuellen Vergewaltigung. Die keine Ahnung haben, was eigentlich wirkliche, echte Vergewaltigung bedeutet. Wenn die jungen Frauen und Mädchen mir erzählen, das Schlimmste ist für sie der Geruch und der Geschmack des Täters, die noch Wochen oder Monate später sie aus dem Schlaf reißen", beschreibt Kyrath seine Fassungslosigkeit über die Prioritäten der Politik.

The Southern Poverty Law Center was caught funding white supremacist groups, claiming they wanted an inside man.  Visit the Howie Carr Radio Network website to access columns, podcasts, and other exclusive content.

Sie gelten als Friedenssymbol und werden gleichzeitig als „Ratten der Lüfte“ verflucht. Kaum ein Vogel polarisiert so sehr wie die Taube. Die Schriftstellerin Anna Weidenholzer macht sich diese Woche „Gedanken für den Tag“ über die Tauben – in Vorbereitung auf den Ö1-Thementag am kommenden Samstag unter dem Motto „Ö1 zwitschert“. Gestaltung: Alexandra Mantler – Eine Eigenproduktion des ORF, gesendet in Ö1 am 15.04.2026

Article 19 is back! After a hibernation, we're ready to bloom again. Listen to Katie and Kristen interview longtime listener, first time caller, Raquella Freeman, as she shares her disability journey with us. While ableism and sexism tried to keep her down, Raquella leaned hard on the voices that lifted her up and is now an advocate for those who follow. At the end of the episode, Katie gives Raquella a unique gift, and Raquella undergoes a surprise metamorphosis. Listen wherever you get your podcasts.    Learn more about web accessibility at Tammaninc.com and document accessibility, and accessibility training and consulting  at ChaxTC.com.     00:00:00,171    Article 19 Intro Recording: Expression is one of the most powerful tools we have. A voice, a  pen, a keyboard.    Eleanor Roosevelt Recording: “The real change which must give to people throughout the world their human rights must come about in the hearts of people. We must want our fellow human beings to have rights and freedoms which give them dignity.”    Article 19 Recording: Article 19 is the voice in the room. (tech Music bed)    00:00:25   Walt Zielinski: So for me, the moment that I realized digital accessibility was something I wanted to learn more about was when it dawned on me that the same sort of fight for gay rights and being visibly queer was sort of the same exact fight being fought for people with disabilities. Accessibility is all about championing people whose voices are inherently, by society, stifled or shut down because they exist outside of the typical space. And when I realized that it was all part of the same fight, that my fight for religious freedom, for queer liberation, was the same as the fight for disability rights, it became very obvious that it was something that I had to pursue in some way.    00:01:23   Rose Bliesner: I was drawn into digital accessibility when I first met people who worked in this space. When I learned that digital accessibility was something that people had careers in and  something that people dedicated their lives to, I was intrigued. I met several accessibility  professionals and learned that they are the most empathetic, most passionate people, and that they really, really love what they do. And so their enthusiasm for their craft really motivated me to educate myself on how to make the world more accessible. And I have loved every minute of it.    00:01:55   Rob Underwood: When I got hired by Chax to remediate InDesign documents for assistive  technologies it was the very first time I realized that digital accessibility was something that I  wanted to learn more about. I've been teaching InDesign for 20 years, but I never knew how to make an accessible document. When I was hired, I was taught the process of document  remediation in small, incremental steps at first. I learned about the importance of headings and document structure. Once we got into color contrast, tables, and the pack checker, I understood the importance of the job we were performing, and how accessibility wasn't a nice-to-have, it was a must. The real aha moment for me was the first time DAX showed us what the documents we created sounded like with a screen reader. For the first time, I could finally grasp how people interact with assistive technology. It was then that I realized that my skillset could provide value to the team and that I wanted to learn everything I could about document remediation. Being part of a team that is at the forefront of accessibility makes me feel good about the work I'm doing. For the first time in my life, I feel like I'm working at a job that gives me purpose.      00:03:07   Taylor Kellar: When I first started working for Chax, I had a very vague understanding as to what digital accessibility meant. I thought that because technology was ever evolving, that  accessibility was something that was already being automatically considered. It wasn't until I  realized that programs that I use as an able-bodied individual, like Microsoft Word and Adobe Acrobat, have barriers that my coworkers who don't utilize technology in the same way have trouble accessing. What inspires me to learn more about digital accessibility is my co-workers. I feel very lucky that I get a first-hand experience learning tips and tricks on how to make my own content more accessible, and as a world that's primarily online, I think we owe it to ourselves to make content accessible for everyone.      00:03:51   Katie Samson, (cohost): Hello, everyone, and welcome to Article 19. What's up, Kristen?  Kristen Witucki, (cohost): Oh, it's been a minute, Katie. We're, you know, we've taken a little  break, and it's really great to be back with you again and with our producer, Markus Goldman.    00:04:06   KS: Yes, we got the band back together.   KW: Yeah, we did.  KS: We're going to have some great music, some awesome topics coming up in 2026. And we figured we'd start a little bit easy, starting internal to Tammann and Chax.    00:04:20   KW: with our most ardent listener, our loyalist fan, perhaps our only downloader, but  nevertheless, she's been there through it all and a lot more.  KS: So let's bring her in. Welcome everyone to the kickoff of 2026. Article 19. Raquella  Freeman. Hello.  Raquella Freeman: Hi, everyone.  KS: So glad to have you with us.  RF: Long time listener, First time caller. Thank you. So excited to be here and be a part of this  for sure.    00:04:53   KS: Raquella, can you tell our listeners where you are situated right now?    RF: So I am in Green Bay, Wisconsin. It is the heat of winter, which means it's about negative  something out there right now. And I think we're about to have a snowstorm beginning tonight and into tomorrow.    00:05:11   KW: So you mean another snowstorm, right? Another snowstorm. Not the first snowstorm.    RF: Correct. We had our first snowstorm last week, so this will be our second snowstorm, and  it's only the second week of December, so we're doing great.    00:05:26   KS: Wow. Those Wisconsinners, you guys really earn your seasons, I gotta say.    RF: Yes. We spend most of our time in winter, and we really look forward to those three months of summer.    00:05:38   KS: Well, it's so great to have you with us and to kick off what I think is going to be, you know, an exciting year for us. We've got a little bit more flexibility to explore some topics. You know, you're one of our faves. So we had to do the call out first. Kristen, you want to kick us off with a softball question?    KW: Yeah, yeah. Well, Maybe not the softballs, I don't know. Softballs are hard, though. I've  been hit with one. So let's just start at the beginning. If you think about your family, Raquella, and your beginnings, because this is going to sound sort of random, but it all leads to the great pinnacle of you being with us now. When you think back to your, you know, your birth and your early childhood, how do you think your parents would have described those early years and how did they discover or diagnose your disability needs?    00:06:33   RF: That's a fun question. My early years were really complicated. I had health conditions right away. I was born about a month, almost two months early, and this was in the early nineties. So medical practice wasn't what it is today. And I had health complications, spent over a month in the hospital, and they weren't sure you know, what would happen after having a brain bleed. You know, they had no way of knowing what my life would be like until I grew up a little bit. And then as the years went on, my parents tell me that I was a very precocious child, like I was talking circles around them even starting as early as three years old. I could tell you about everything that ever happened and I wanted to tell you everything that I had in my head, but I couldn't sit up. So you had a child who could talk your ear off, but physically I was barely crawling, had limited mobility and couldn't sit up without a lot of support. So they knew something was going on, but the local doctors in my small town that I grew up in didn't know what it was. And they said, Oh, she'll catch up. Don't worry about it. She'll catch up. You know, we were getting older and my parents were like, this doesn't feel like a she'll catch up thing. So they took me to a more advanced doctor in Milwaukee, which is one of the bigger cities in Wisconsin. And they have a great children's hospital there where I met my doctor, Dr. Schwab, who diagnosed me within like a second of meeting me. They said they barely even walked into the exam room and he was like, Oh, so she has cerebral palsy. Like, let's get working on how we can support her and get her the support she needs. And it was him who, you know, helped my parents figure out what my diagnosis meant, started helping me get the medical equipment I needed to get support, get physical therapy and kind of get that process started in my life. And he was also the guy who did all of my surgeries for all of my young years, the surgeries that I've had. And he was great. Like he, he really did change my life. and like help my family and me figure out what the next steps were, but never held me back from anything I wanted to do. Just made sure that I had everything I needed to be successful.    00:08:53   KS: We've talked a lot, Raquella, about just the physical barriers that we have to face as  wheelchair users, navigating winter, navigating a lot of things. How did you learn in those early years and in your own life about all of the barriers, I guess, and then, you know, the ableism that comes with it? Did you start to see signs of that when you were a child, when you were trying to get involved in certain activities, or did it start to kind of creep in, yeah, over time?    RF: It was there pretty early. I think, you know, maybe my earliest memory of it, you know, I  was… In kindergarten, I think when I started to go to school was when I noticed students  treating me differently and people not knowing how to interact with me. Like that's how it began early on. And I had to learn very quickly that like this was going to be part of life for me and how to navigate that space, which I credit my grandmother for. giving me the words to work in those spaces, which because she was the one who told me, hey, people aren't going to understand how capable you are. They might make fun of you, but what's most important is that you just show them that you're just like they are. And then maybe you need a little support. Like she gave me the language to be like, Hey, you know, don't make fun of me. Like I'm good. Like gave me the strength to stop people from putting me down instantaneously and said, no, you have a voice in these spaces to do that. Which is why I think only every year after that moment was I got stronger and stronger in my convictions to not let anybody tell me what I could or could not do whether it was an education or any time in my life. And I just kind of still hold on to those words today. Any time it comes up that someone says, oh, I don't think you can do that. I hear my grandma in the back of my mind going, you can do anything and don't let anybody tell you, you can't.    00:10:56   KS: God bless grandmothers, right?    RF: Absolutely.    00:10:59   KW: Yes, definitely. I can relate to some of that growing into our advocacy self, especially like that late elementary, middle school passage of life when like your whole brain is opening up that you kind of thought about one way and it's sort of more innocent childlike frame of mind suddenly gains depth and complexity and hardship sometimes. And I was wondering if you could tell us a little bit about some of the middle school struggles that you were telling me about before and how they shaped you.    RF: For sure. Middle school, as I'm sure everybody knows, is a tough time for everybody. No  matter where you're from, middle school is complicated and mine was no different. One of the most wild times I had in middle school was during gym, which wasn't my favorite class ever, but it was one that we all had to do. So I would go even though half the time I would spend doing more of a study hall when I couldn't really easily participate in some of the sessions that they had. But one that they always had us do was the presidential fitness test that we did every year, which I couldn't do probably 90% of the presidential fitness tests like well or at all. But the one section I could do was the push-ups section. I have very strong upper body strength. Not so much anymore, but back in my younger days when I used a walker for a majority of my mobility, I would use my arms to move around. So my arms were very strong from carrying my whole body all day. So needless to say, you can put me on the floor and I could do over a hundred push-ups in a minute with perfect form and in like the full style. Like I love doing push-ups and I like felt so good about myself for how good I was at push-ups because every other aspect of gym class I was not good at but I was really good at that. So good that the phys ed teacher actually was like, hey I'm going to use you as my example student for the perfect push-up. of like how to align your body perfectly and how to do it right and for somebody like me whose physical body mostly doesn't ever do what I want it to to have somebody say in this moment your body is a show of like perfection was a big highlight for me. So I did that and it was great. Flash forward to a couple days later, we were revisiting the topic and I was told by that same teacher that he had gotten calls from students' parents, those students happened to be boys in my class, that called and said, hey, you can't be using her as an example because my son was upset. that you were using the girl with a disability to show off the perfect pushup and not them. And so I was told at that point that I was no longer allowed to be the example student because I had hurt feelings of the boys in my class because it was me and not them. That one hurt me. I think that one still hurts me a little bit to this day because I'm in my thirties now and I still remember that moment extremely vividly. I was like realizing that even something as simple as doing push-ups in gym class would lead to somebody in my class doing something like that to show them even though I couldn't do anything else in class I could do that and they didn't  appreciate that I had showed them up in some way.    00:14:37   KW: That's quite an intro to ableism and sexism like in one shot.    RF: Yes, for sure. It makes me sad even to this day.    00:14:45   KS: I mean, talk about teachable moments, not only for the boys, but for the parents and for the gym teacher as well. Who's protecting who in that situation? And, you know, I can't imagine it did those boys any favors in their adult life by learning that lesson. But in a way, as a transition, I would say you are paying it forward in a really cool and awesome way. And I love the work that you do and the service work that you do for young people with disabilities. And we've talked a lot about our camp times during the summer where we go off and explore and have adventures with our like-minded disabled groups. And I wonder if you could talk about some of that work and the advocacy that you do for young people and where it's led for you today in that involvement and some of those lessons that you learned, you know, albeit painful as a child and how that kind of informs your practice with this camp and your service to your community.    RF: So I work with an organization called Wisconsin Youth Leadership Forum. I've been a part  of it in some capacity since 2011 when I myself was a delegate. It changed my life in that  moment. It gave me a new community of people because the theme of the camp is that you're spending a week away from home in a college campus in dorm rooms with other students with disabilities who are high school age and you spend the week learning about advocacy not only for yourself but also for future planning and goals for your career and how to achieve that, and the best thing about YLF is that they also majority of the staff is also persons with disabilities. So you have all students with disabilities, and I would say probably 90% of the staff has some form of disability as well, and we're all just working together, and it's beautiful as a delegate, you get to not only meet more students with disabilities, but you also get to meet and witness staff with disabilities, working hard and doing some really cool things and I think that can be really powerful to see from both sides of not only are you participating in this camp, but people like you are running this camp. I think that just makes it even more powerful. The whole week is about building community, growing together, thinking about your future because most of these kids are one to three years at most away from graduating high school. And so their future is kind of in their hands. Do I want to go to college? Do I want to go straight into the workforce? And whatever their goals are, you know, we're sometimes one of the first people who has them really thinking about it beyond like you know the high school guidance counselor that might just have like their standard script of things that they give every student you know we're really saying no what do you want to do let's let's really talk about your goals and like what do you need what supports do you need to be able to achieve this career that you want whatever that may be and like showing them that the doors aren't closed to anything as long as and there are people out there that can support them and for so many of these kids we've been they've told us like oh i've never really thought about it because nobody asked me or you have some who have really thought about it but they're like i want to do this thing but i don't know how and i don't know who to ask for help and in this seven days together You know, we're talking with these 20 plus students about this and watching them grow and build community with each other. And it's honestly one of the most amazing things that I get to be a part of, not only as a staff member during the week, but I'm also a board member. I'm actually the president of the board at the moment. So I get to really make sure that this organization is successful and continues to grow for years to come because it is truly so important to me because I've seen the impact it can have not only as a delegate, but as somebody who's worked on staff and made connections with young people who I still am connected with today and like, you know, check on them and see how they're doing. And we have past graduates who, you know, are going to legislative meetings or going to talk to their senators or getting careers in spaces where they can use their voice for others with disabilities and knowing that they came through our program and many of them say, you know, I might not have done this legislative talk had I not been in YLF. That was the spark that they needed. And I would say personally for me that that was a spark that I needed back in 2011 as I was getting ready to graduate high school was like the first time that I did advocacy that wasn't just for myself or for like other people in my direct circle where I had met people outside of my small town and realize that there was a whole world of young people and adults doing really great things to better the lives of people with disabilities. And I wanted to be a part of that somehow. Like that's where it really, really clicked in for me that this was going to be a part of my life for the rest of my life.    00:20:08   KW: Well, and that's such a powerful message for people, young people with disabilities or anyone with disabilities to hear and internalize because, you know, I think many, many programs may be well-meaning but might communicate a very different message like, oh, we expect you only in these sorts of jobs or, you know, so that's really powerful that you really absorb what people want to be and are trying to figure out how to help them. When you think about your own journey of getting a job, were there any challenges in getting a job that aligned with your skills and your values?    RF: Yeah. I think the working world is complicated for most people, but like with many things, ableism exists. And I found there to be plenty of ableism when it came to starting my career in the working world. I knew right away that I needed to get a degree because every job that I thought I'd be interested in needed one to like to make that career work. And I knew that I was not only battling for a job in general, but that I had to, or at least I felt, this is my personal feeling, I would say it's not necessarily true for everybody, but personally for me, I felt I needed to be even better than the average person, even at a basic job, because I had to make them forget about my chair. I had to make them see that I was worth the time and the money, regardless of my mode of getting around space. And so I went to school and I did well, and went out and got a job. I mean, I will say my degree probably wasn't the smartest choice if I actually wanted to say it and have somebody understand what it was and give me a job for it. If I'm being honest, it was definitely a liberal arts degree with a name that wasn't helpful. I have technically a community leadership and development degree. Nobody knows what that is, but.    00:22:13   KW: basically... Oh, it does resonate from your camp, though.    RF: It does, yes. The better way to say it is non-profit management degree is what I have. So I started working in non-profit spaces, found my way in through City Year, which is an AmeriCorps program. That was the first, like, quote-unquote big girl job that I had was my City Year job, which was just a sad little stipend that got me moved to Texas, where I spent a year working in a school in San Antonio with sixth graders in English, and it was wild. Those kids were amazing. I loved them. They were why I got up every morning at 4 a.m. and braved wild transit systems to get to them to make sure that I was there for them and it was great, but I had to do a stipend job where I wasn't really making any money and I was just kind of working to exist to kind of start to get noticed in career spaces. It was my first way of finding my way into a role that worked with my degree and paid me to do something. After that, I went into other nonprofit roles that started to slowly see my experience. Most places I worked, I would start at the very, very bottom, you know, and then somebody would recognize that I had a skill and I'd be like, Oh, do you want to move into this next tier? and do other things. And the other answer was always, yes, I want to do more. Yes, I like to do things. Please let me do things. And then I would work my way through. So I kind of learned for a while that that was how my career path was going to go. It was a lot of people not really seeing me, but feeling like, oh, she's got something. There's something there. So let's put her in and we'll see how she does, and see where it goes. You know, I wasn't always ideal and I wanted more for myself, but I think it's safe to say that after, you know, over a decade of really trying to find a workplace that saw me for me and didn't just, you know, throw me a bone because my resume was decent, that finally I realized that I had enough under my belt and had the passion that I needed and applied for. a job at Tamman and Chax and found my way here. I will say I manifested this job in my own way because I loved Article 19 and ChaxChat and just wanted to work here so bad that put my resume out and just crossed my fingers and but we're here today so it's proof that you can manifest your own dreams if you really try hard.    00:24:53   KW: Seriously I mean the story is incredible and let me just back up a tiny bit and you know  when I think about your life compared to mine as a blind person, you know, but both of us  having experienced disability from the beginning is, you know, it's really interesting when I think about you heading into a building or a house and maybe in a lot of cases, they tell  themselves at least that they're grandfathered in, they don't really need to make an accessible building for you or, you know, they think it's for you and not just for everybody. and like that's the challenge but it's so pervasive in our society that many people don't even notice until they're confronted with it and you know but when I think of what your work is which is to you take a document that maybe somebody thought was grandfathered in, and you're stripping away those barriers to the building for someone like me. And I don't know, I'm just really fascinated by your commitment to erasing barriers. And I wondered if you could talk a little bit about how you got into that checks thing specifically.    RF: So I didn't start out as a document specialist. That wasn't where I thought I would end up. but it just so happened that I was working at a non-profit. I was in their development department doing fundraising and things when I overheard them say, hey, we need to start making our documents accessible because, you know, the laws are changing and it's really important that we're doing that. Do we know anybody who can do that on our team? Because we need somebody. And needless to say, I didn't know how to do it, but I was very quick to raise my hand and go, I like to learn. I'll learn, I don't know what this is, but I'll learn how to do this. And that's how I found Article 19 and ChaxChat and started learning how to do document accessibility from nothing and found out very quickly that I loved making documents accessible. That the process of walking through the tags tree and making tags for a document so that it reads in a way that if you can't see it, that it makes sense and you can still understand the information. I thought that was so powerful and so important to be able to do that. And the fact that people didn't recognize that as a thing that was necessary, unless somebody asked for it, like really hit home for me. And that's when I decided I needed to be a part of a company like Tamman and Chax that saw how important that type of work was. So I worked hard and learned as much as I could and I continue to learn to this day and I'm grateful that I'm now part of the Chax family in the way that I can continue my learning and growing and now also help others learn a passion for making documents and the web accessible for people because you don't know what you don't know. I think that's the beauty of the work that we do is not only do we make documents accessible and we know how to do that, but we provide education on how to make those things accessible and to see, you know, when we're teaching classes, that spark that happens. And you can see it finally clicks for the person on the other side of that screen of like, Oh, this is why it's important. Like when we finally say the thing that helps them. really see the benefit of doing the work because it's not always the most glamorous job and sometimes it's hard and a document is complicated and you're spending hours fighting the tags tree, but when you get it  just right and it sounds good and it makes sense and you know that when I pass this off to  somebody they're going to be able to read it and understand it in a meaningful way. It makes me happy. Every time I finish a document and it sounds good I get excited and that's why I love my job so much because I just know that what I'm doing it means something to somebody else besides me.Like whoever is going to read it is going to have a good experience and I played even a small part in that journey.    00:29:05   KS: I love how it's your joy for the work is really infectious. And I think, you know, our listeners would be interested in sort of learning the hard skills and also the soft skills. You talk about like patience and fortitude, like getting through the document. And, you know, I think some of that is ingrained in your personality and, you know, your 100 pushups. And also, you know, thinking about some of those hard skills of like, what did you need to learn in order to become a document accessibility specialist? Did it start with Adobe and then InDesign or did you have to learn a little bit about the design tools first and then get into like the tags tree and sort of what is, I guess, the code at the back end of a document? Because I think, you know, some people just think of a document as a document and they don't really realize that there's a way you can manipulate it. And it's never locked, right? And that whole, like, once you create a PDF, it's locked for good. And, you know, at Chax, we unlock a lot of documents. So yeah, I wondered if you could talk a little bit about that, because you could be without even meaning to planting a seed in a lot of our listeners mind, like, Oh, maybe this is something I can do.    RF: Absolutely.So getting started, I did focus mostly on learning Adobe and the basics of like  what making a document accessible meant in that space.Because I would say still to this day, about 90% of the documents we see on a regular basis are going to be PDFs. You know, we have some source files as well, but my early days, it was very much focused on getting the PDF to be accessible because most of them, even if they were originally created as a Word doc, the final results were PDFs. So starting there is that's usually the gateway.I think, I think it's a, it's a smart way to get your feet wet in the world of accessibility is starting in the PDF. And for me, it was actually Chad's LinkedIn learning course is where I got started. And that went over a little bit of everything. Went over a lot of PDF, a little bit of Word, a little bit of all the basics you need to know. to kind of get started. And I mean, I think the best way to start is create your first tag, you know, watch the video on, you know, where do you find the tag street and what's the process of highlighting the content and creating that first tag. And I think it starts from there is just kind of learning about the heading structure and you know, why headings matter and. and if you can at least give a document some headings and some paragraphs, it's better than it was with no tags. There's a lot more steps to it, but if you can start there and if you find that interesting and you liked the process of that, then you might have a new little career on your hands. And it's definitely something that is so important and meaningful that, you know, it's, if you enjoy it, it's worth doing. I will say, honestly, I've talked to people about the work that I do offhandedly, whether it's my family or friends who ask what I do for work. And I try to explain that I spend my day adding tags to documents that can be anywhere from one page to hundreds of pages long. and that sometimes a document can take me hours or days and I say that story and I tell them how I make a list and it requires a list and a list item and an L body and a label tag and their eyes get big and then gloss over and go And I go, yeah, but it's so satisfying when that list is done and it looks good and it sounds good. And, you know, a lot of my friends go, you have the mind for this. I can't imagine the work that you do every day. And people say to me, I don't think I would enjoy the work that you're doing.    00:33:02   KW: Well, a lot of people don't understand that what a document looks like and what it sounds like can be very different experiences. They think it's very similar. They don't mean to not make it accessible, but they're just like, hey, if I make this font big, then it's a heading. It's like, no. It's a very basic example.    RF: But it's true.    00:33:23   KW: A list needs a list tag, but nobody who looks at a list would necessarily figure that out.    KS: Yeah, it would almost be like going back to elementary school and working in graph paper when you were doing math problems. Like, I always sort of wonder, like, we'll just take Microsoft Word, for example, like, couldn't they have a toggle that you could toggle back and forth and sort of see the tags tree as you're building the document? So it's like, it's built into the software in a sense that there, you're seeing the structure in real time as you're writing it. So it's sort of like the equation is laid out. And then it also brings that awareness. Because I think what all of these software companies did is they tried to make all of these systems look like a notebook, or like a real like you're writing on a pad of paper, right to sort of simulate like, it can be just as good as writing or transcribing or whatever. and disguising all of the tech, wherein the tech is what is so important for the accessibility components too. I sort of was having that thought because oftentimes I feel like in technology, they're just always trying to simulate the real environment in some way. It never quite looks or works. Forget about AI, but just like some of these like old school models that we're still working with. And yeah, I think it would be really interesting to be able to see the back end a little bit more.    RF: For sure. I mean, I just wish looking back that more of these systems thought about  accessibility at the beginning instead of having to be retroactive about it at the end. I mean, I'm grateful that Microsoft accessibility is part of their mantra and they are making steps to make it better and make it more efficient. Um, in terms of accessibility, but I think, you know, one of our biggest. Motto that Chax has to think about accessibility at the beginning, before you even start designing that document is to consider the accessibility within it before you get to the end. Because when you think about accessibility at the end, it can be so much more complicated to implement that accessibility. But if you think about it at the beginning and throughout the process, your whole project becomes more beautiful and easier to make beautiful in accessibility space because there is that misnomer that accessibility means not pretty. That does not have to be the case as long as you're considering it from the beginning rather than having to retroactively correct it at the end.    00:35:57   KS: Yeah, that's really important.I would say you wear a lot of hats at Chax, even though your  title is Document Accessibility Specialist, that you're embedded in the culture and community at Tamman. You help lead the study group. You're also a trainer, you know, an educator. So I  wondered if you could kind of walk through, I guess, like a work week. So, you know, dealing  with clients, getting into documents, because I think a lot of a lot of what you do is building from the strength and that scaffolding that you learned, you know, almost kind of from the nonprofit world where you kind of have to do everything, especially if you're tiny, but mighty.    RF: Right.    KS: And so, yeah. Can you talk us through that work week? or work day, depending on what the day is.    RF: Yeah. Sure. So my average week, I probably spend a good portion of my time doing quality assurance or QA. So I'm working with documents that are provided by our client and I'm adding tags or, you know, working with the team to have tags added to the document. And then we go at the end and we listen to all of our documents to make sure they sound good because sometimes tags can be deceptive. They can look great. But sometimes how they sound isn't always perfect, so you've got to make sure you listen to your documents. So I spend a good bit of my time listening to documents.When I'm not listening to documents, it likely means I am either providing technical assistance in a training for another trainer, or I might be teaching my own training, whether it's individualized for one of our clients, or I'm teaching a drop-in class. And then when I'm not doing those things,it probably means I'm in a book talk or another fun culture-based activity within Tamman and Chax and doing work there as well. So like those are my three main things that I spend my week doing and I love all of them equally and I will say there's more that I could do, can do, sometimes get thrown in to new projects on a whim, but I am not somebody who likes to say no because even now when I have work to do. I like being busy and I like learning new things and like supporting my team as best as possible because all these new things that I can learn just ensure that our work is done well and in a timely manner that I appreciate. Working with the amazing team that we've built, Tamman and Chax, I think just makes that easier too. when I love being able to step away for an hour once a month to go to a book talk. And like, we get to just enjoy each other's company and talk about books. And the fact that that's part of the culture of the workplace is such a beautiful thing. Because not everywhere can you say, oh, it's part of my work day at least once a month to go and talk about a book. Or I happen to run a board game session in the evenings on Monday nights once a week. It's after hours, but I have created an online board game group that we meet, you know, for an hour once a week and play a board game together. It's those little moments that make the work that keeps me busy even extra special because I have a great community of people who care about the work as much as I do, but then we can also enjoy each other's company.    00:39:18   KW: Yeah, I felt so lucky and like a little bit bowled over too, to be honest. Like how did the  entire company, how is everybody such a nice, caring person? And like, you know, we're not all the same, but you know, that I felt very lucky that I've landed among such a great community of people. And I just wondered if there's anything you're looking forward to next year in, well, this year, by the time the podcast comes out in 2026, you know, just like a goal that you have or, skills that you're working on or anything that you're looking forward to? That's fun.    RF: Well, I mean, in general, I'm just looking forward to what next year brings. I think we have a lot of cool plans on the horizon. I'm continuing to work with the amazing collection of clients that I have that consider me their main person and building those connections even further. I am really looking forward to, I'm teaching more drop-in classes in 2026, so I will be taking over a lot of the introductory classes of, you know, how to make a document accessible in Adobe and how to test with a screen reader are some of the classes that I'll be taking lead on in 2026, which feels very special and a great opportunity because, you know, these are classes that Chad and Dax created and have fostered for a long time now and the fact that they're willing to pass these classes along to me feels very, very special and something that I will cherish the fact that I earned their trust to take over these classes and help continue to teach new people in the accessibility space how to make documents accessible is a big dream for me. I'm looking forward to what that will mean for me in the next year. Even if it means doing less quality assurance all the time and more teaching, that's great. It's not something I ever thought I would have as a job. is to do, like, direct teaching to people, even though everybody always told me that I should be a teacher someday. I said I never wanted to have a class full of children that looked up to me, but now I can have a Zoom class full of adults. So I think it's the step in a direction that I didn't expect, but I'm so excited to get started on in 2026.    00:41:25   KW: We're thrilled that we get to work with you every day, every week, and I can imagine, I  haven't talked to Chad and Dax about it personally, but just knowing, you know, how much  you've worked on your CPACC, which is the Certification in Accessibility Core Competencies,  and then the ADS, which is the document certification that Chad and Dax basically helped to  design the exam for. And now that you are one of those crowned with it, you know, I'm sure that they're just over the moon excited about that and that you can help them grow what they've started.    RF: I hope so.    00:42:00   KS: Well, Raquella, thank you so much for coming on the podcast and opening yourself up to all of our questions and being really vulnerable. And I so appreciate it.    RF: I'm so happy to be here.    00:42:13   KS: I know we said at the beginning of the podcast that we were getting the band back together, but I have some news. I am transitioning away from Chax Training and Consulting and Article 19 to take on a new position as Community and Programs Director of the West Collection in Philadelphia. I'm very excited and also a bit melancholy to be leaving all of you behind because this has been...    KW: We'll miss you Katie.    00:42:41   KS: I know, I know it's been such a wonderful year and a half, and I've developed such  incredible friendships and relationships that I know will continue, especially among the three of you, Markus, you two in the back. But I thought, while we're here and while we're in this  episode, it might be a good opportunity to, you know, literally get down on one knee, since I  can't physically, and propose to you, Raquella, will you merry, your skills with the crew at Article 19 and take over as co-host of this podcast.    RF: Wow. I have dreamed of a day like this for years now, since I started listening to Article 19. I would love the opportunity to join Kristen and Marcus on this adventure for sure. Thank you.    00:43:34   KW: We would love it. And it really is the Article 19 pattern. You talk on it for one episode and then all of a sudden you're hosting. Katie and I both went through that. We would love for you to continue our wonderful Article 19 traditions.    RF: I look forward to it. Absolutely.    00:43:49   KS: Awesome. Well, and I, you can't get rid of me too easily. I will be back in any capacity that is needed or whatever. It's a revolving door open door. I don't know whatever we want to call it, but you can't get rid of me.    KW: Yeah, no, it's all a cycle. So we know that you'll. do great things in your new role, and we're really excited to hear about your journey. And always, you're always welcome back. We might even interview you for the next episode. We have no idea what we're doing yet, so.    00:44:16   KS: Awesome. Well, thanks again, and I can't wait to hear the next episode for Raquella and  Kristen.    KW: Thank you so much, Raquella Freeman, for sharing your lived experience and your journey with us. And also, deep thanks to Rose Bleasner, Taylor Kellar, Rob Underwood, and Walt Zielinski for offering their thoughts on accessibility for the episode. Our producer is Markus Goldman, and Katie Samson and Kristen Witucki co-hosted this episode. You can find any of us on LinkedIn.Just hit us up with your ideas or your thoughts about future episodes. Article 19 is a call for others to join us in a bigger conversation around the ADA, accessibility, and access to information. We are working to build the inclusive world every day. And to do that, we need all of us working together and learning together. Thank you so much for listening and being a part of our journey. Take care.       

The episode kicks off with Ross revealing he is a devoted fan of Phil Rosenthal, the creator of Everybody Loves Raymond, who now hosts a food travel show on Netflix called Somebody Feed Phil. Ross has personally visited around 15 of the restaurants the show featured, which is either very impressive or the most expensive hobby a woodworking podcast host has ever admitted to on air. Jess loves the show too, mostly because she cannot figure out how the man stays thin eating like that. Ross explains Phil only takes a bite and hands the rest to the crew, which is the most polite thing anyone has ever done at a Michelin-starred restaurant and a taco truck back to back.From there the three of them do what any group of close friends does when the mics are hot and nobody has stopped them, which is spend a solid chunk of time ranking summer fruit. Jess is pushing enormous Walmart grapes nearly two inches across that basically look like plums. Colton is a mango guy who cuts them like an avocado and eats them off the grid. Ross wants dark plums all the way through, loves end-of-summer strawberries and Georgia peaches but peels them because the fuzz is a dealbreaker. Jess eats the entire kiwi including the skin. Ross does not like watermelon. This is treated as breaking news.The real meat of the episode is Colton's deck. He wants to build a 38-foot wide covered back deck on his 1945 farmhouse and came with some ideas, some of which were fine and some of which made Jess say the words "way too thin" with an energy suggesting Colton had proposed framing an aircraft carrier with toothpicks. Two-by-sixes for the floor joists are out. Minimum two-by-tens, go with twelves if spanning 16 feet, and nobody uses four-by-four posts to hold up a roof at 12-foot height unless they enjoy watching things bow slowly over time. Jess advocates hard for at least a 24-inch roof overhang to protect the deck from sun damage, which apparently kills wood faster than water does. The pressure-treated lumber debate gets thorough, covering ground contact versus outdoor rated, copper-based treatments, and whether you need to seal every cut end. Ross strongly recommends filming all of it because outdoor build content crushes every other category on YouTube and TikTok and Colton is leaving serious views on the table.The back half belongs to a trivia game Jess built from scratch where every country has a national tree and most of them are trees these three have never heard of. Countries like Bhutan, Laos, Guyana, Botswana, and Papua New Guinea get their trees identified one by one while Ross and Colton guess the Janka hardness rating and are wrong almost every single time. African Blackwood from Tanzania sinks in water and was historically used as bearings on boats. Mopane from Zambia rates around 3000 Janka and will destroy your planer blades. The Marula tree from Mozambique produces fruit that ferments on the ground and has been documented getting elephants genuinely drunk. Frangipani from Laos rates under 500, which Jess describes as one you could fart on and dent it. The national food trivia woven in is equally unhinged, including larb from Laos, blood sausage with lingonberry jam from Estonia, and a Uruguayan dish Colton identifies from personal West Texas experience as requiring a full week of recovery after eating.Ross closes with a nugget about threaded insert bolts for table bases, Colton finally committed to SketchUp and recommends the Sketchup Essentials YouTube channel, and Jess says use YouTube for every tool purchase decision you ever make and also just buy the good drill the first time.Legal complaints go to Barone Barone Barone Barone Barone and Barone Legal Partners. Motto available upon request.Beat Around the Bench is a woodworking, DIY, and general nonsense podcast hosted by Jess of Jess Build It, Colton of Cold Crit, and Ross of R&C Woodworking and Designs. Find them on YouTube, Instagram, TikTok, and Patreon.

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