Podcasts about MPI

On this much delayed episode of Grease the Wheels, Uncle Jimmy takes a look at the entire strata of the typical dealership and informs them of at least one major thing that they should take into consideration in order to make the process seamless. For ownership and boards of directors, it is very hard to get an accurate picture of a dealership's overall functionality just by the numbers. The numbers can tell you a lot, but it is sometimes hard to put toxic shops or bad processes into numbers. Working the way down, the message gets much more explicit for the Service Managers. This person should probably be well-acquainted with the chaos of a shop scenario, and needs the customer service skills to deal with people who have problems with their car, or your staff! This position is best filled with former shop foremen. Sales people just need to stay in their lane and no disrupt the process too much, while Service Advisors simply need to ask for the sale. If a Service Advisor has the added benefit of video MPI's this should be extremely easy! We also take ourselves and Lot Porters to task for a variety of issues, and finally Uncle Jimmy takes himself to task as well! Also Uncle Jimmy gives a shoutout to his teddy bear as the thunderstorm in the background would have warranted a dramatic reading of ‘The Raven' as an intro! 

Neste episódio do GeriPill, eu explico por que uma medicação potencialmente inapropriada (MPI) para o idoso não é necessariamente uma droga proibida. Trago três exemplos de situações em que MPI podem ser bem indicados em idosos. Assine o GeriUpdates https://www.gericlass.com.br/op/geriupdates//

Auch wenn humanoide Roboter immer mehr menschliche Geometrien annehmen – mit ihren harten Formen aus Metall bleiben sie viel weniger flexibel als Menschen mit anpassbaren Muskeln und hochsensiblen Greifern. Künstliche Muskeln könnten Roboter viele Vorteile bringen und auch die Zusammenarbeit zwischen Mensch und Roboter sicherer machen. Unser Studiogast Prof. Christoph Keplinger leitet nach Stationen in Harvard und Colorado das Max-Planck-Institut für Intelligente Systeme (MPI-IS) in Stuttgart. Wir diskutieren über die Fortschritte in der Robotik, insbesondere den Übergang von harten zu weichen Materialien und die Nachahmung natürlicher Muskeln. Wir beleuchten die Bedeutung von embodied intelligence und die Zukunft tragbarer Robotik, die in den Alltag integriert werden kann. Wie wäre es, wenn künstliche Muskeln direkt in unsere Kleidung integriert wären? Wir wollen von ihm wissen, welche Rolle Kreativität im Designprozess spielt und welche Herausforderungen bei der Umsetzung von Forschung in die Praxis zu meistern sind. Und Christoph erzählt von seinen Erfahrungen als Startup-Gründer und die Lektionen, die er aus seinen Fehlern gelernt hat. Takeaways Die Robotik entwickelt sich rasant weiter, insbesondere durch weiche Materialien. Künstliche Muskeln können die Beweglichkeit und Anpassungsfähigkeit von Robotern verbessern. Embodied Intelligence ermöglicht es Robotern, intuitiver zu agieren. Tragbare Robotik könnte die Lebensqualität im Alter erheblich verbessern. Die Nachahmung der Natur ist entscheidend für innovative Robotikdesigns. Kreativität im Designprozess ist unerlässlich für funktionale Roboter. Die Integration von Sensorik in künstliche Muskeln verbessert die Kontrolle. Start-ups spielen eine wichtige Rolle bei der Umsetzung von Robotikinnovationen. Zukünftige Roboter sollten nahtlos in den Alltag integriert werden. Künstliche Intelligenz spielt eine zentrale Rolle in der Robotik. Interdisziplinarität ist notwendig für innovative Lösungen. Kommunikationsfähigkeiten sind entscheidend für den Erfolg in der Forschung.

05/02/25: Tyler Axness, Host of "Afternoons Live," is filling in for Joel Heitkamp, and is joined by Colleen Putzel-Kavanaugh from the Migration Policy Institute. Colleen Putzel-Kavanaugh is an Associate Policy Analyst with MPI's U.S. Immigration Policy Program, where she focuses on the U.S.-Mexico border. She comes to the Migration Policy Institute after three years in San Diego, conducting research and working with asylum seekers at the U.S.-Mexico border. (Joel Heitkamp is a talk show host on the Mighty 790 KFGO in Fargo-Moorhead. His award-winning program, “News & Views,” can be heard weekdays from 8 – 11 a.m. Follow Joel on X/Twitter @JoelKFGO.)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

During his campaign, Donald Trump pledged swift and sweeping actions on immigration enforcement and policymaking more broadly. From his first day back in office, President Trump and his team began delivering on their promised “shock and awe,” with policies ranging from a halt to refugee resettlement and dramatically widened immigration enforcement in the U.S. interior to an effort to end birthright citizenship. Other high-profile actions, including the declaration of an “invasion;” dispatch of deportees to third countries such as Panama, Costa Rica, and El Salvador; and first-ever peacetime triggering of the 1798 Alien Enemies Act, have followed.  Amid the “flood the zone” tempo and blizzard of headlines and legal filings during the administration's first 100 days, it is sometimes difficult to anticipate which actions will have the greatest impact and be most long-lasting.  On this webinar, MPI analysts assess the most consequential actions taken during the first 100 days, detail the litigation picture, and analyze some of the early effects of policies on communities across the United States. Read the related policy beat.

Jacqueline Jasionowski explains how video MPI creates trust with potentially skeptical clients.Global Dealer Solutions has a network of high-performance providers offering proven products and services. We are committed to prioritizing dealers by delivering the most effective tools in the industry. Let's grow together. Schedule your complimentary consultation today.https://www.gdsdealers.com/?utm_source=wtf&utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=2025BE THE 1ST TO KNOW. LIKE and FOLLOW HERE www.linkedin.com/company/fixed-ops-marketinghttps://www.youtube.com/channel/@fixedopsmarketingGet watch and listen links, as well as full episodes and shorts: www.fixedopsmarketing.com/wtfJoin Managing Partner and Host, Russell B. Hill and Charity Dunning, Co-Host and Chief Marketing Officer of FixedOPS Marketing, as we discuss life, automotive, and the human journey in WTF?!#podcast #automotive #fixedoperations

In this episode of "The Effective Giving Podcast," Lane Kipp sits down with Milmer Martinez Vergara and Corey Chin from Plant With Purpose, a dynamic addition to All Access's portfolio. The discussion explores Plant With Purpose's innovative model to restore ecosystems and livelihoods through transformative agricultural practices. This episode unfolds how the organization's watershed approach and dedication to impact measurement create lasting change in communities facing poverty.Key Highlights:Introduction of Plant With Purpose as a faith-driven, agri-ecological organization focusing on restoring livelihoods by working with smallholder farmers.Explanation of the watershed model to create community coherence and sustainable change on a large scale.Overview of Plant With Purpose's comprehensive program combining regenerative agricultural training, savings groups, and spiritual renewal.Insight into Plant With Purpose's use of the Multidimensional Poverty Index (MPI) for assessing impact and understanding the complexities of poverty.Discussion on the significant impacts measured, like a 75% reduction in MPI in the DRC within three years.Exploration of regenerative agriculture and its role in long-term food security and environmental restoration.Quotes:"We see monitoring and evaluation as an integral component of our programming, learning as we go." – Milmer Martinez Vergara"The effectiveness of the work is the biggest way to propagate the work." – Milmer Martinez Vergara"We like using MPI because it embraces the complexity of what poverty is." – Milmer Martinez Vergara"Bad data is worse than no data at all." – Corey Chin

Shoot us a Text.Episode #1021: We hit the ground at the NY Auto Forum to catch up with the voices shaping the retail auto landscape, featuring interviews with Mike Stanton, John Bozzella, Stewart Stropp, Tom Castriota, Alan Haig and Bernie Moreno. From EV and tariff turbulence to actionable insights and dealer valuations, this episode is packed with takeaways from the industry's front lines. Thanks to Liftkit for making it all happen.Tariff Talk & EV TargetsTariffs could cause pandemic-level supply shocks; NADA urges policymakers to consider job risk and affordability.EV mandates like NY and CA's 35% target by 2026 are “mathematically impossible” under current conditions, per John Bozzella, President of Alliance for Automotive Innovation.Dealers should monitor, not panic; manufacturers want more time to respond to sudden policy shifts.Tom Castriota, Chairman of NADA echoes the need for consistent messaging: “We're monitoring, not making knee-jerk moves.”Data-Driven Service & TrustJD Power's Stewart Stropp shared how combining data sets with AI can help dealers act on real-time insights.Platforms that merge call center, OEM surveys, and social content are improving customer retention.Tools like photo/video MPI drive measurable profit gains—up to 40% higher RO totals.People First, Politics LaterSenator Bernie Moreno encourages dealers to double down on people and operations: used cars, finance, service.Calls on dealers to engage with state reps: “Don't make me the last auto dealer in the Senate.”Blunt on EV policy: “Make cars consumers want, not what politicians want.”Valuation Steady Amid UncertaintyDespite tariff concerns, Alan Haig says dealer buy/sell activity is strong with values beating expectations.Toyota and Lexus remain top targets; Kia and Mazda are rising stars.“Private buyers still see a 20-year horizon,” Haig notes.Join Paul J Daly and Kyle Mountsier every morning for the Automotive State of the Union podcast as they connect the dots across car dealerships, retail trends, emerging tech like AI, and cultural shifts—bringing clarity, speed, and people-first insight to automotive leaders navigating a rapidly changing industry.Get the Daily Push Back email at https://www.asotu.com/ JOIN the conversation on LinkedIn at: https://www.linkedin.com/company/asotu/

The Government's cracking down on dog owners tying up pets for too long. MPI and SPCA Animal Welfare Inspectors will now be able to issue fines topping $1,000. The regulation targets dogs tethered in poor conditions with signs of mistreatment like excessive barking. SPCA Scientific Officer Dr Alison Vaughan told John MacDonald that the regulations won't be targeting people who tether their togs temporarily, such as when they pop out to the shops. She says the issue is prolonged tethering, sometimes known as life chaining, in which dogs are living out their whole lives on a chain. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, I'm talking directly to the powerhouse behind the most successful service departments: Lane Managers. Also known as Assistant Managers, these leaders are the glue that holds the service drive together. I've been spending time on-site with service teams recently, and when Lane Managers are engaged, locked in, and supporting the hustle live on the drive—everything changes fast. We break down how Lane Managers reinforce training, support Advisors in the moment, jump into heat cases, and create an environment where growth isn't just expected—it's lived. From tightening up MPI processes to improving greeting structure, managing wait times, and even securing financing approvals—these leaders do it all. And when they do, you feel it: happier customers, faster approvals, more trust, and an energized team all rowing in the same direction. This episode is filled with real examples, easy-to-execute ideas, and reminders of just how impactful Lane Managers are. It's time to level up the leaders who keep the wheels turning! Dealer Talk with Jen Suzuki Podcast |

In this episode, I'm in the trenches—literally—on-site with a dealership service management team I've been working with. We've trained, implemented new tactics, and now we're locking in on accountability without turning the heat up too high. Here's the truth: you don't need to micromanage to get big results. What you do need are simple, consistent actions that reinforce change. I walk through real-life examples—like how to use visual gauges during check-in, recognize loyal customers in the drive, and improve technician videos—to create habits that stick. We dive into: How to reward the right behaviors without burning people out Why shadowing advisors and reviewing MPI calls should be your weekly rhythm A fun team game called “Sell It to Me” that builds value-selling skills How easy metrics like % of tech videos completed can keep your team focused Simple contests and incentives that actually motivate people to grow Bottom line: when your people are having fun, feel seen, and know what to aim for—they win and so do your numbers. If you're a service manager who wants real accountability without the grind, you need this episode. Dealer Talk with Jen Suzuki Podcast |

The Director General of MPI reflects on his recent visit to China, as the primary sector looks to be hitting a sweet spot. Plus, he offers support to drought-affected farmers.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of The Healey Brothers Show, we break down everything you need to know about multipoint inspections (MPIs)—why they matter, what they include, and how they benefit both customers and technicians. We'll discuss how MPIs have evolved with new manufacturer requirements, their impact on vehicle safety, and why getting an inspection at a dealership can make all the difference. Plus, we'll answer a key question: What does an MPI actually cost the customer?   Whether you're a car owner looking to protect your investment or just curious about what goes on behind the scenes in dealership service, this episode is packed with valuable insights. Tune in now!

With infinite banking Curtis Ray has changed the game. His revolutionary MPI strategy got him from Zero to "8 Figure Wealth" in under 10 years. ➡️ Learn the MPI Strategy and Protect Your Wealth: https://schedule.mpiunlimited.com/pacemorby Reach Out Via Social TikTok - CurtisRay Instagram - IamCurtisRay Facebook - CurtisRay YouTube - CurtisRay Threads - IamCurtisRay ➡️ Get in the room where it happens, SQUADUP SUMMIT: https://www.squadupsummit.com/?utm_source=gcpodcast&utm_medium=audio&utm_campaign=podbean ➡️ Use Creative Title for Your Creative Deals: https://getcreativetitle.com/?utm_source=gcpodcast&utm_medium=audio&utm_campaign=podbean ➡️ Learn more about SubTo: https://subto.sjv.io/RG6EDb ➡️ Become a Top Tier Transaction Coordinator: https://toptiertc.pxf.io/yqmoxW ➡️ Discover the Gator Method: https://gator.sjv.io/K0ZEY9 ➡️ Official Merch: https://www.brandedbills.com/pages/bb-x-pace-morby   PLUG IN & SUBSCRIBE Creative Real Estate Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/creativefinancewithpacemorby Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pacemorby/  YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@PaceMorby TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@pacemorby  X: https://x.com/PaceJordanMorby

Schonmal eine Roboter-Fail-Compilation gesehen? Nein? Dann habt ihr echt ein paar gute Lacher verpasst! Denn Maschinen beizubringen, so zu laufen wie wir Menschen – das ist verdammt schwer. Worauf es dabei ankommt, wie gut Roboter schon laufen, hüpfen und balancieren und warum sie das überhaupt können sollen – darum geht es dieses Mal bei Doktopus!Material zu dieser FolgeEine Kompilation von Roboter Lauf-Fails: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g0TaYhjpOfoForschungsprojekt: Roboter “NABiRoS” mit gedrehten Beinen https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y5UoQsHJskwMehr über dieses Projekt: https://spectrum.ieee.org/nabiros-makes-us-wonder-why-we-all-dont-walk-sidewaysBirdBot: Forschungsprojekt des MPI für Intelligente Systeme in Kalifornien https://youtu.be/wwH40rYJt9g?si=jqKfek-DL2WyQ02jMehr über dieses Projekt: https://www.techtimes.com/articles/273986/20220407/robots-walk-two-legs-better-theyre-based-birds-humans-researchers.htm“Digit” von Agility Robotics: https://youtu.be/Xq_-OTQgzf0?si=TMV9zuEVDAxPx-7v“Atlas” von Boston Dynamics: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-e1_QhJ1EhQSocial Media und KontaktmöglichkeitenInstagram: http://instagram.com/doktopuspodcast/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@doktopuspodcastE-Mail: doktopuspodcast@gmail.com Credits Recherche, Hosting & Produktion: Dora Dzvonyar & Dominic Anders Sound-Design & Post Production: Julian Dlugosch Ansager: Marcel Gust KI-Songs: Suno KI-Visuals: Bing Image Creator Intro-Musik: Oleggio Kyrylkoww from Pixabay Intermezzo-Transition: MAXOU-YT from Pixabay

El Instituto de Políticas Migratorias (MPI) publicó un informe en el que resalta que, por primera vez en 175 años, el crecimiento de la población en Estados Unidos se debe principalmente a la inmigración. 'El aporte de los migrantes es clave en sectores que sufren escasez de mano de obra', dijo a RFI Thomas Kennedy, vocero de la Coalición de Inmigrantes de Florida (FLIC). En medio de un descenso de la natalidad y la ofensiva de la administración Trump contra los inmigrantes indocumentados, que también afecta a los migrantes legales, el MPI ha publicado un informe según el cual entre 2022 y 2023, la migración fue el único factor que impulsó el crecimiento poblacional en ese país. En ese período, el número de inmigrantes aumentó en 1,6 millones, alcanzando los 47,8 millones en 2023, según el informe de ese centro con sede en Washington."La migración ha contribuido de forma importante al crecimiento de la población estadounidense, que se ha ralentizado en la última década debido al descenso de las tasas de natalidad", señala también el MPI en su informe.Thomas Kennedy destacó a RFI los aportes de los inmigrantes, incluidos aquellos en situación irregular."Aquí en Estados Unidos, el Seguro Social, nuestro sistema de pensiones, es financiado en gran parte por los inmigrantes. Cuando un inmigrante llega a este país, el único número oficial al que puede acceder es un ‘Tax ID' [número de identificación fiscal]. Con este número, también conocido como ‘ITIN number', el migrante puede pagar sus impuestos cada año. Cuando tenés la oportunidad de ajustar tu estatus migratorio, te preguntan cuándo entraste al país. Pues bien, tenés que demostrar que has pagado todos tus impuestos desde ese momento utilizando tu número de identificación fiscal", explica Kennedy.Pagar impuestos sí, beneficiarse de ellos, noSin embargo, los inmigrantes realizan más aportes, en particular al Seguro Social, sin beneficiarse automáticamente de ellos."Aparte de pagar impuestos, tenés que contribuir al Seguro Social. La cuestión es que una persona indocumentada no recibe los beneficios del Seguro Social durante los años en que estuvo en esa condición. Ellos están aportando a un sistema del que se benefician los ciudadanos estadounidenses, pero no ellos. Esto hace que el dinero disponible para las pensiones sea mayor de lo que sería sin el aporte de los inmigrantes. Por eso, deportar a esta gente afecta el sistema de pensiones", señala Kennedy.Casi tres cuartas partes de los inmigrantes en Estados Unidos están en el país de forma legal y casi la mitad son ciudadanos naturalizados. Representan una fuerza laboral clave con un impacto significativo en la economía.Escasez de mano de obra en varios sectores "Estados Unidos enfrenta ahora una escasez de mano de obra muy aguda en varios estados. Por ejemplo, los jubilados están viniendo a vivir a Florida, mientras que los jóvenes se van por el alto costo de vida, que empeora cada mes. En enero, la inflación subió un 3%. La gente ya no está dispuesta a formar una familia como antes porque es demasiado costoso. La única manera de cubrir la falta de trabajadores en estos sectores es con la inmigración", subraya Kennedy.El Departamento de Seguridad Nacional llevó a cabo 685.000 deportaciones de inmigrantes indocumentados el año pasado. Esta cifra podría aumentar debido al endurecimiento de la política migratoria desde la llegada al poder del presidente Donald Trump.

El Instituto de Políticas Migratorias (MPI) publicó un informe en el que resalta que, por primera vez en 175 años, el crecimiento de la población en Estados Unidos se debe principalmente a la inmigración. 'El aporte de los migrantes es clave en sectores que sufren escasez de mano de obra', dijo a RFI Thomas Kennedy, vocero de la Coalición de Inmigrantes de Florida (FLIC). En medio de un descenso de la natalidad y la ofensiva de la administración Trump contra los inmigrantes indocumentados, que también afecta a los migrantes legales, el MPI ha publicado un informe según el cual entre 2022 y 2023, la migración fue el único factor que impulsó el crecimiento poblacional en ese país. En ese período, el número de inmigrantes aumentó en 1,6 millones, alcanzando los 47,8 millones en 2023, según el informe de ese centro con sede en Washington."La migración ha contribuido de forma importante al crecimiento de la población estadounidense, que se ha ralentizado en la última década debido al descenso de las tasas de natalidad", señala también el MPI en su informe.Thomas Kennedy destacó a RFI los aportes de los inmigrantes, incluidos aquellos en situación irregular."Aquí en Estados Unidos, el Seguro Social, nuestro sistema de pensiones, es financiado en gran parte por los inmigrantes. Cuando un inmigrante llega a este país, el único número oficial al que puede acceder es un ‘Tax ID' [número de identificación fiscal]. Con este número, también conocido como ‘ITIN number', el migrante puede pagar sus impuestos cada año. Cuando tenés la oportunidad de ajustar tu estatus migratorio, te preguntan cuándo entraste al país. Pues bien, tenés que demostrar que has pagado todos tus impuestos desde ese momento utilizando tu número de identificación fiscal", explica Kennedy.Pagar impuestos sí, beneficiarse de ellos, noSin embargo, los inmigrantes realizan más aportes, en particular al Seguro Social, sin beneficiarse automáticamente de ellos."Aparte de pagar impuestos, tenés que contribuir al Seguro Social. La cuestión es que una persona indocumentada no recibe los beneficios del Seguro Social durante los años en que estuvo en esa condición. Ellos están aportando a un sistema del que se benefician los ciudadanos estadounidenses, pero no ellos. Esto hace que el dinero disponible para las pensiones sea mayor de lo que sería sin el aporte de los inmigrantes. Por eso, deportar a esta gente afecta el sistema de pensiones", señala Kennedy.Casi tres cuartas partes de los inmigrantes en Estados Unidos están en el país de forma legal y casi la mitad son ciudadanos naturalizados. Representan una fuerza laboral clave con un impacto significativo en la economía.Escasez de mano de obra en varios sectores "Estados Unidos enfrenta ahora una escasez de mano de obra muy aguda en varios estados. Por ejemplo, los jubilados están viniendo a vivir a Florida, mientras que los jóvenes se van por el alto costo de vida, que empeora cada mes. En enero, la inflación subió un 3%. La gente ya no está dispuesta a formar una familia como antes porque es demasiado costoso. La única manera de cubrir la falta de trabajadores en estos sectores es con la inmigración", subraya Kennedy.El Departamento de Seguridad Nacional llevó a cabo 685.000 deportaciones de inmigrantes indocumentados el año pasado. Esta cifra podría aumentar debido al endurecimiento de la política migratoria desde la llegada al poder del presidente Donald Trump.

Audio from a shocking incident on a Transit bus transporting inner-city kids after school raises questions about the smoke-and-mirrors approach of City Hall to public safety.Part 1- Marty Gold recaps his Winnipeg Sun report about a family whose mother didn't get scheduled for urgent heart surgery. Debbie's Law warns surgery patients when wait-time exceeds guidelinesThey've proposed 'Debbie's Law' that would require authorities to warn patients they will be on the wait list after the date their doctor says life-saving surgery is required. Meanwhile, Health Minister Uzoma Asagwara floated the most ridiculous excuse in history why the NDP doesn't keep track of patients who die waiting for surgery.17.50 Part 2- Police busted 9 criminals in the William Whyte area after a spate of gang-related shooting, robberies and stabbings. Neighborhood Association president Darrell Warren noted:“A lot of the residents, because of the shootings in the area, are afraid to go out because they might get caught up in the crossfire.”They won't even leave their houses, yet city officials think people should risk being shot to come downtown, where the risk to their safety is so significant Mayor Scott Gillingham is spending another $200,000 on a "Safe Winnipeg Initiative."He's hiring yet another advisor, who will hold meetings and "to take what these groups are already doing, bring others to the table, use data, use crime trends and make our city safer.”This adds an expensive insult to the injury caused by former police chief Danny Smyth's reign of hugging thugs instead of fighting crime. Smyth was notorious for ignoring data but somehow wasn't fired for it. More confusing is why is Gillingham not having the new police chief, Gene Bowers, take the helm on this project. Isn't it his job? Why does Gillingham want an appointee to give Bowers direction? Is this a CYA exercise?The reasoning for the initiative is to help draw people back to downtown. The Chamber of Commerce head honcho said "We're not asking people to do something they didn't do before the pandemic,” but that's a big fib.It's more dangerous than ever downtown, and that's why Gillingham's Community Safety Officers- paid more than cops- do their patrols with two teams at a time. 33.20- What will the measure of success be for this new public safety advisor? We propose a test - how will they deal with assaults on Transit busesWe have exclusive audio from a Good Samaritan who helped take down a hair-pulling, arm-biting woman and along with another man, got bloodied up for their bravery. The incident started on William Ave. many blocks before police admitted, with the fare-skipper hurling abuse at junior high students coming home from school before she violently assaulted adults.41.00- Hear the audio of the wild scene on the 33 bus witnessed by those kids. Maybe the guru should meet with those kids and other Transit users traumatized by what they see every day, and show some care for the mental health of the victims and not just the perps.Our source wrote their City Councilor Sherri Rollins, "I often take the bus with my junior high students and there's almost always dangerous. aggressive encounters with non-paying riders."Will Gillingham's crime guru decide that fare payments should be enforced finally? That doesn't take a $200,000 expenditure to figure out. 48.20 There's a laugh in a sidebar to all of this.The Free Press looked at the City, MPI and others trying to get downtown workers to return to the office, but never mentions how the newspaper cannot get their own reporters to attend to their desks. Is it because the Inkster Industrial Park is so dangerous, or something else?*******Today in the Winnipeg Sun: For the proposed four-plex housing rules, someone in the administration decided to give Winnipeg's 800,000 residents only one Open House to see it for themselves. Why? My report- Unfounded ‘security concerns:' No reason to limit four-plex consultations

MPI's Director of Animal Welfare and Response responds to SAFE's "Mud Farming" claims in Southland. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

MPI's chief science advisor joins us from the Science for Farmers site on day one of the Wānaka Show, where he's continuing his Fieldays Roadshows, having been at Northland last week. What’s the mood on the ground? Why should farmers seek you out? And it’s not just MPI – who else is involved? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The SPCA, MPI and Police all play a part in enforcement, but overlapping responsibilities and under-resourcing of each agency means the mistreatment of animals goes undetected, research shows.

On this week's Education Gadfly Show podcast, Delia Pompa, Senior Fellow for Education Policy at MPI's National Center on Immigrant Integration Policy, joins Mike and David to discuss how the potential threat of immigration agents at school doors is affecting students—and what can be done to keep them coming to class. Then, on the Research Minute, Amber examines a study on the impact of a Hawaii Public Schools policy that raised special education teacher salaries by $10,000.Recommended content: Alexander Russo, “Threat Assesment: Ice raids in schools,” The Grade (February 5, 2025).Ileana Najarro, “How Schools Can Navigate Trump's Immigration Policies,” Education Week (January 23, 2025).Liz Willen, “In just one week, Trump created a new culture of anxiety in education,” The Hechinger Report (January 27, 2025).Roddy Theobald, Zeyu Xu, Allison Gilmour, Lisa Lachlan-Hache, Elizabeth Bettini and Nathan Jones, The Impact of a $10,000 Bonus on Special Education Teacher Shortages in Hawai‘i, Sage Journals (2025)Feedback Welcome: Have ideas for improving our podcast? Send them to Stephanie Distler at sdistler@fordhaminstitute.org.

Sealord says the current Fisheries Act regulations are no longer fit for purpose. Consultation's open on changes to the Act to allow catch limits to be more readily altered and let camera-fitted boats dump unwanted catch at sea. If agreed on, the public would no longer be able to access fishing boat surveillance camera footage through official information requests. Chief Executive Doug Paulin told Mike Hosking there's no longer so much need for such strict oversight. He says they now have digital reporting, vessel locators going to MPI daily, and cameras on many of the fishing boats. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today's guest is FDNY Firefighter Kevin O'Connor of Ladder 33 in the Bronx.  Kevin is a 17 year member of the department and has represented the FDNY on countless occasions as a member of the Pipes and Drums band.  He is a regular contributor to the FDNY's MPI program and a Tactical Performance Coach helping members hone their skills on the fire floor. 

The director general of MPI comments on an extremely busy time over the New Year period for biosecurity, the great prospects for farming, and MPI's focus for 2025.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It follows a 1000 water foul at Otago's Waikouaiti waste water treatment plant dying from the bacterial disease. Otago fish and game said the majority of the dead birds collected so far were paradise shelduck, a native species which traditionally used oxidation ponds at the treatment plant as a moulting site. MPI has ruled out bird flu. Now wildlife rescuers are dealing with a second suspected outbreak of avian botulism after dozens of dead and sick birds were retrieved from Timaru's Washdyke lagoon on Monday. Wildlife vet Brett Gartrell spoke to Lisa Owen.

Two farms have been suspended from New Zealand Merino's ZQ quality standard supply programme after undercover videos appeared to show animal welfare breaches. People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) claimed that a recent investigation uncovered cruelty towards sheep on these farms - forcing MPI to take action. The Country's Jamie Mackay says people reportedly stood on sheep's necks, dragged them across the floors of shearing sheds and sewed up wounds without painkillers. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Facial Eczema is becoming more widespread in New Zealand, costing NZ’s economy $332 million annually. In part one of a special four-part podcast series, The Country’s Rowena Duncum is joined by Dr Suzi Keeling to look at key aspects of the seven-year Eliminating Facial Eczema’s Impacts programme – a joint collaboration between Beef + Lamb NZ and MPI, with contributions from farmers and industry experts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For the more than 25 million U.S. residents who have limited proficiency in English, language barriers can prevent or hinder access to critical public services such as education, health care, emergency response, and the legal system. Federal, state, and local government agencies also regularly need to communicate with linguistically diverse communities to conduct outreach, deliver services, and provide information. Removing language barriers to public services—commonly known as providing language access—has been a longstanding civil-rights requirement for state and local agencies and other entities that receive federal funding. These realities and growing U.S. linguistic diversity have made the provision of language access an important practical concern for all levels of government. State governments, in particular, can play important and unique roles in expanding language access given key functions and services they directly oversee, such as elections, policing, and granting drivers' licenses, as well as the broad powers they hold in receiving and administering funds for numerous federal programs and funding streams. This webinar from the Migration Policy Institute's National Center on Immigrant Integration Policy explores language access efforts in Colorado, Michigan, and New York—three states that provide important lessons for ensuring the effectiveness and long-term viability of state laws and policies that seek to ensure public services and information are accessible to all residents, regardless of the language they speak. State leaders provide insights into how their language access efforts evolved, how they are structured, and innovative approaches undertaken to reduce language barriers across their states. This webinar also previews findings from an MPI report on recent language access work undertaken by Colorado's state agencies.     

A growing body of evidence links climate events such as sea-level rise or droughts to migration—both within and across borders. As climate change amplifies the risks and severity of disasters, policymakers should better understand their options for managing how environmental change interacts with mobility. Held ahead of the COP29 United Nations Climate Change Conference, this webinar offered concrete examples of how governments across the globe can respond to the nexus of climate change and migration. Speakers discussed priorities on climate migration across a range of policy areas, from labor migration and entrepreneurship, to climate adaptation planning, to humanitarian and development cooperation.  The discussion drew on a newly released series of MPI policy briefs that chart an agenda for policymakers to manage climate mobility. The briefs tackle questions such as how can governments, international organizations, and philanthropists work most effectively with local communities to design and implement programs to manage climate migration? How can immigrant workers fill jobs and promote innovation and growth in the green economy? What policy and legal tools are available for people displaced across borders by disasters and climate change? And what are the cues that will shape how receiving communities react to the arrival of climate migrants?

MPI is asking people to keep a close eye on their backyard chooks after a bird flu scare in the forced killing of 200 thousand birds. A mainland egg farm near Moeraki tested positive for an aggressive and highly contagious strain of avian influenza; H7N6. That led to the farm being quarantined and the entire commerical chicken population being destroyed after the virus spread between sheds. Wildlife vet Brett Gartrell spoke to Lisa Owen.

Secrets to Success in Midterm Rentals: Insights from Jesse VasquezInvest with Dustin and MPI: https://masterpassiveincome.com/investJoin the Charlotte and Phoenix REWBCLUB and see Dustin speak in person: https://rewbcon.com/rewbclubREWBCON 20% OFF CODE: MPIPODCAST: https://rewbcon.com Get the 1-on-1 coaching FREE strategy call here: https://masterpassiveincome.com/bookacallFollow Dustin Heiner on Instagram: https://instagram.com/thedustinheinerCheck out all the other MPI Podcast Network Shows: https://masterpassiveincome.com/network//BEST REAL ESTATE INVESTING RESOURCE LINKSStart your LLC for only $29! https://masterpassiveincome.com/formanllcGreat High Interest Savings Account: https://masterpassiveincome.com/citGet your business bank account here: https://masterpassiveincome.com/baselaneGet your business credit card with 2% Cash Back with NO FEE! https://masterpassiveincome.com/amexNOTE: This description may contains affiliate links to products we enjoy using ourselves. Should you choose to use these links, this channel may earn affiliate commissions at no additional cost to you. We appreciate your support!Discover how midterm rentals can significantly increase your real estate income in this engaging discussion with Jesse Vasquez, a seasoned expert in the field. Jesse shares his journey from a healthcare sales manager to a successful midterm rental operator, highlighting the lucrative opportunities available when catering to traveling professionals and corporate clients. He emphasizes the importance of building relationships with companies that need housing for their staff, which can lead to substantial monthly earnings. Listeners will gain insights into the operational aspects of midterm rentals, including the necessity of proper leases and the benefits of maintaining a clean property. This conversation also touches on the evolving landscape of real estate investments, encouraging a proactive approach to securing consistent income through strategic networking and adaptability in the market.Dustin Heiner takes listeners on an engaging journey through the world of midterm rental properties, sharing his personal experiences and insights gained over nearly two decades in real estate. The episode highlights the financial potential of midterm rentals, which can yield significantly higher returns compared to long-term leases. Heiner emphasizes the importance of adapting to market trends, noting the shift from traditional long-term rentals to more lucrative midterm options, particularly in the wake of the pandemic. The discussion features expert Jesse Vasquez, who outlines practical strategies for securing contracts with healthcare facilities and corporate clients, offering a blueprint for aspiring landlords to maximize their profits. Key to the conversation is the idea of building relationships with local businesses and understanding the unique needs of traveling...

Lewy body dementia is a common cause of cognitive impairment in older adults but is often subject to significant delays in diagnosis and treatment, increasing the burden on patients and family caregivers. Understanding key features of the disease and use of biomarkers will improve recognition. In this episode, Allison Weathers, MD, FAAN, speaks with James E. Galvin, MD, MPH, author of the article “Lewy Body Dementia,” in the Continuum December 2024 Dementia issue. Dr. Weathers is a Continuum® Audio interviewer associate chief medical information officer at the Cleveland Clinic in Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. Galvin is a professor of neurology at the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine in Miami, Florida. Additional Resources Read the article: Lewy Body Dementia Subscribe to Continuum: shop.lww.com/Continuum Earn CME (available only to AAN members): continpub.com/AudioCME Continuum® Aloud (verbatim audio-book style recordings of articles available only to Continuum® subscribers): continpub.com/Aloud More about the American Academy of Neurology: aan.com Social Media facebook.com/continuumcme @ContinuumAAN Full episode transcript available here Dr Jones: This is Dr Lyell Jones, Editor-in-Chief of Continuum, the premier topic-based neurology clinical review and CME journal from the American Academy of Neurology. Thank you for joining us on Continuum Audio, which features conversations with Continuum's guest editors and authors who are the leading experts in their fields. Subscribers to the Continuum journal can read the full article or listen to verbatim recordings of the article and have access to exclusive interviews not featured on the podcast. Please visit the link in the episode notes for more information on the article, subscribing to the journal, and how to get CME. Dr Weathers: This is Dr Allison Weathers. Today I'm interviewing Dr James Galvin, author of Lewy body dementias from the December 2024 Continuum issue on dementia. Welcome to the podcast, Dr Galvin. Please introduce yourself to our audience.  Dr Galvin: Thank you, Allison. My name is Jim Galvin. I'm a neurologist, a professor of neurology at the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine. Dr Weathers: We're so happy to have you with me today. Thanks, Jim, for your time. And as you highlight right from the start in your really outstanding and comprehensive overview of this really complex topic, even though Lewy body dementia is the second most common cause of neurodegenerative dementia, it often goes unrecognized in clinical practice, resulting in really potentially lengthy diagnostic delays. So, this is a really important article for a neurologist and an important topic for our listeners. So, I'm thrilled we're having this conversation today. While I traditionally start by asking the authors what they feel is the most important clinical message of their article, I would love to actually start a step earlier in this conversation with you. Can you start us off by explaining what's actually meant when we say Lewy body dementia? Dr Galvin: Great. So, you know, I think this is a, this is an interesting concept. So, we're really talking about two diseases that have a shared common pathology. So, Parkinson's sees dementia and dementia with Lewy bodies. So, their shared pathology is a Lewy body and that's why they're often grouped together as the Lewy body dementias. And then there's arguments back and forth as to whether these are distinct diseases or sort of two ends of the same candle burning in different directions. So, Parkinson's dementia is a lot like what it sounds like. So, if someone has Parkinson's disease, then at some point later they develop a dementia. And so back in the 1800's when Parkinson's disease was like first described as an entity, we basically felt that cognition wasn't affected. But we now know that's not true. And so most patients with Parkinson's do have some cognitive symptoms and a large proportion of them will eventually develop dementia. Perhaps up to 80% of Parkinson's patients will develop a dementia. The flip side is the dementia with Lewy body picture. And these are people who present primarily with a cognitive behavioral syndrome that may or may not have parkinsonism. So, they will sometimes have bradykinesia. They rarely have a rest tremor. And so, these are the people that are very much in the delayed diagnosis group. The Parkinson's dementia is more whether the clinician is checking their cognition as part of their annual visit. The flip side is that the people with DLB are often misdiagnosed early on, but together, this is Lewy body dementia, which is the most common disease that many people have never heard of. Dr Weathers: That's a great tagline, I think, for the whole article and for this concept. So now that that we're all on the same page about what's meant when we use that the term, what would you want our listeners to walk away with as their one key takeaway from our conversation today? Dr Galvin: Well, I think the article makes several key points, but I think if I put those all together into a single key point, it would really be that the Lewy body dementias are underrecognized, they're underdiagnosed, yet it is very possible to make the diagnosis using the standardized clinical criteria. They're very, very, very specific. They lack a little bit in sensitivity. So, because other diseases sometimes can look like this, but they're really quite specific. So, if you're confident clinically that the person has Lewy body dementia, you're probably going to be right. And in today's world, we have tests available to help confirm our diagnosis. The world is changing. We can make these diagnosed with much more confidence and we have confirmatory diagnosis laboratory tests that can help us. Dr Weathers: I want to talk more about the diagnosis in one minute, but first, how common actually are dementia with Lewy bodies and Parkinson's disease dementia? Dr Galvin: That's a great question. I think one of the challenges, of course, we really don't know how many people have any disease because it's going to largely rely on how well people code the diseases in the medical record. So, if you look at the most common cause of dementia in the United States, it's really dementia not otherwise specified, right? But we believe it to be the second most common cause of dementia. The Lewy Body Dementia Association, about a decade ago, started to try to develop some estimates. So, we have an estimate about how many people roughly have Parkinson's disease and that about 80% of those individuals would go on to develop dementia. And we know from the dementia population that about 40% of those individuals coming to autopsy have Lewy bodies. So, when you start to put that all together, you can get a reasonable estimate of how many people likely have the disease. And then that can be expanded on an annual basis, just like the Alzheimer's Association uses, by extrapolating those estimates onto the census data. So, we estimate right now there are about 1.4 to 1.6 million Americans who are living with Lewy body dementia. That's less than the 6.8 million people who have Alzheimer's disease, but more than a lot of other common diseases. So, if you think about, again, I said before, it's the most common disease no one's ever heard of. You know, there are about a million people who have multiple sclerosis. There are about eight hundred thousand people who have a stroke. There are about seven hundred thousand people who have a brain tumor. There are two hundred and fifty thousand people who have muscular dystrophy. There are twelve thousand people who have ALS. But I think if you stopped clinicians or people in the street and say have you ever heard of ALS or muscular dystrophy, they would say yes. If you ask them if they've heard of Lewy body dementia, they would say no.  Dr Weathers: That's an excellent point. And I know over the years I think there's been some increased awareness. I think sadly with some of the celebrities that have been impacted, I think that did a lot to raise awareness. But I think you're right that it's still so less commonly recognized by the lay public, by non-neurologists, than so many other diseases that you mentioned. And I think that leads back well into my next question into something that we've already mentioned just a few times already in our short conversation, this unfortunate and very common delay in the diagnosis. Why? And you mentioned earlier that there are these, you know, clinical criteria, these now ancillary tests. So, what makes the diagnosis so challenging? What aspects in particular do you think that neurologists find to be the most challenging in diagnosing patients? What trips us up?  Dr Galvin: So, there's an old analogy, right, that, you know, if you'll be three blind men to an elephant and each of them are touching a different part of the elephant, they'll each think it's something different. So because Lewy body dementia has so many different diverse kind of symptoms, it would really depend on who's seeing the patient first. So, if a person presents predominantly with a memory cognitive disorder and they go see someone who specializes in memory disorders, they're highly likely to be called Alzheimer's disease. If they present predominantly with the movement problem, they're going to see a movement disorder person and be called Parkinson's disease. If they present with a behavioral disorder, they're going to go see a psychiatrist. Then they'll get diagnoses like, you know, geriatric schizophrenia or bipolar disease or major depressive disorder. If they present with the constitutional symptoms, which are very common and drive patients absolutely batty. So chronic constipation, REM sleep disorder, runny nose, you know, heat intolerance, urinary frequency, obstipation, and you know, they're going to be called all sorts of things. So, if you start thinking about this, who do you show up with first is going to guide how fast you can get a diagnosis. So, we interviewed at point over a thousand caregivers and what we found was there was about an eighteen month delay after seeing five to six doctors for the majority of patients, of which Lewy body dementia was misdiagnosed about 75% of the time for the initial diagnosis.  Dr Weathers: Wow, what a sobering statistic. And you spoke about the criteria and some of the ancillary tests. What can really help, do you think, kind of mitigate or prevent this misdiagnosis? What is your approach in your own patients?  Dr Galvin: Well, I think like every good clinician, not starting off with a preconceived notion of what the person has and trying to collect all the valuable information. So, one of the things I highlighted in the article was, while there are diagnostic criteria and people can follow diagnostic criteria, the truth is at your fingertips. You don't always sit and think about whether someone meets diagnostic criteria. So, in the first table in the article, we tried to really then put all the different common symptoms into buckets, right? Because people present like that. They say, well, I have this and I have this and I have this and I have this. Well, then you can start to think about, well, they have a cognitive symptom that's predominantly executive attention or visual perceptual in nature. And gee, they have constipation and heat intolerance and they say they can't smell quite as well as they once did, right, and they're having some disturbance in their sleep with excessive daytime sleepiness. Now you can start to say, well, even though that didn't fit the core and suggestive criteria, the fact is that spectrum of symptoms makes it much easier to begin to make a diagnosis. And so, it's investigative work. A lot of neurology is still investigative work. The old days, they used to say, we knew everything but could do nothing, but now we know everything and can do something about it. And so, I think it's really important that we try to apply this information in clinically useful ways. That was part of the gist of putting this Continuum article together was to try to present it not just as listing the diagnostic criteria, because you can get that anywhere, but how do you actually apply it in clinical practice? Dr Weathers: That's a great point. And that table that you referenced was really fantastic. And I know I say this a lot, but they're true. So, you know, many of the tables, the reference to Continuum, one I will certainly kind of come back to again, again, as an excellent point of care tool. So, I know in, in preparing for today and reading more about, about you and your areas of research that one of your particular areas of focus and expertise is in healthcare disparities, especially in the early detection of neurodegenerative dementias. What is the greatest inequity or disparity that you see in the diagnosis and treatment of patients with Lewy body dementia?  Dr Galvin: So, there's a couple things that are that are really interesting. So first, unlike Alzheimer's disease, which tends to be a little bit more female predominant, the Lewy body dementias are male predominant. It's about 1.6 men for everyone woman. So, it's going to be a different presentation. It's going to be largely men and their caregivers are largely going to be their spouses. So, you're going to see sort of a different person looking, you know, staring on the other side of the table to you. It's going to be largely a male. And the other thing that's really interesting is that almost all of the series, case series, case reports, clinical papers are in predominantly white populations. So, this lends to some interesting things. So, you know, is the disease less common in African Americans and other minority populations or are we just really bad at ascertaining the disease? You know, many of the case reports in Alzheimer's disease include African Americans. In fact, we know that African Americans may be at a twofold increased risk of developing Alzheimer's disease compared to nonHispanic whites, probably due to vascular risk factors. But in case series of Lewy body dementia, almost all the patients are non-Hispanic white. There also seems to be a higher risk in Asian populations, and in fact, some of the very earliest case reports were from Japan. Is this a case ascertainment problem or is this really a disparity in how the disease presents? And I think those are really important questions that still need to be asked. I know as researchers, we struggle to try to develop cohorts that could help us understand that. I would say in my twenty five years of seeing these patients, I would say the large percentage of them, and I've seen a lot of them, have been no-Hispanic white.  Dr Weathers: So, so definitely more research needed in this very important area. So, moving on to somewhat of a personal question, I always, this is such an honor. I always talk about that I get to have this time to sit down with the authors of these outstanding articles and learn not only more about their subjects, but about them as people. I had shared during my last interview that my paternal grandmother had Alzheimer's disease, and unfortunately also my maternal grandmother actually did as well. In preparing for this, I had listened to one of your previous interviews and learned that you also have a personal connection that led you to this subspecialty with several family members impacted. How has this connection inspired your research and your interactions with your patients?  Dr Galvin: Yeah, I mean, so my personal connection was that my maternal grandfather had Lewy body dementia. So, I grew up in a two family home in New Jersey. My grandparents lived on the second floor. We lived on the first floor. I wass very close to my grandparents. I'm still close to my grandmother, who's a hundred and three years old. But when I was a high junior in high school, my grandfather was driving me home from a swimming practice. I was thinner, fitter and more athletic at that point in my life, and he made the world 's slowest left hand turn and we were broadsided. So luckily no one was hurt. But I remember because I was sixteen at the time and just learning how to drive us, Grandpa, what happened? And he's like, oh, the car didn't react. Or, you know, he was blaming the car. And I didn't think much of it because, you know, I was sixteen years old. Sometime after that he was at work, and he was a greaser. So, he would climb through the machines at Colgate Palmolive and keep them all moving. And so, he was at work and he fell off a ladder and then broke his ribs. And in the emergency room, when my grandmother went to pick him up, the ER doctor turned to her and said, how long has your husband had Parkinson's disease? And she's like, what are you talking about? And then that was the first time that all of us had noticed his rest tremor. And the reason he turned the wheel so slow is because he was Bradykinetic. And so then over the next few years, he progressed in his motor symptoms. And then as I got into college, he developed the cognitive symptoms. And so, by the time I had finished medical school that was doing my residency, he was no longer oriented to time. So that even though I had finished medical school, I was in my neurology residency, I was married and with children, I was still in college at that time for him. So, he would always ask me, you know, have I heard anything from getting to medical school and the like. So, I got to watch this person who I grew up with go through all of the different stages of disease. And then eventually he developed lots of hallucinations. And although he was relatively immobile, he experienced a hallucination and jumped out of his chair, fell down, and broke his hip. And so, he underwent a hip replacement, being rather severely demented, and then passed away in the rehab hospital. As I was living this with my grandparents, the one thing that my grandfather, while he could still communicate, and that my grandmother continued to say to me, you know, up until fairly recently was, you know, what are you going to do about this? You know, we're counting on you to make a difference. And so, a lot of my research is really focused on how I can make a difference for people. One, to make sure they get diagnosed properly. Two that we would have something to offer the patient and the family. And three, we can provide hope that we are actually going to come away with effective treatments to make a difference in their lives. Dr Weathers: Well, that is really inspiring. And I think you have really done that in your work. I always like to end these conversations on a hopeful note. So, what are the developments that are on the horizon in terms of diagnosis and treatment of Lewy body dementia that you are most excited about?  Dr Galvin: Well, I think there are three things that are of great interest right now. I mean, there's lots of things, but I think three things of great interest are, one, on the diagnostic side is that we now have assays that allow us to assess synuclein in body fluids and body tissues. So, we can measure synuclein seeding assays in the spinal fluid and we can visualize Lewy bodies through skin biopsies. And that's a tremendous advance because we were really, really limited otherwise to using indirect evidence, and the only indirect evidence we had was abnormalities on DAT scanning. So, we're looking at dopamine deficiencies. But as I mentioned earlier, that's very abnormal in Parkinson's disease. But in dementia with Lewy bodies, it's a little more subtle. So, the extent of dopamine degeneration in- particularly in early DLB is limited. So, you have to look very carefully. If we're not doing quantitative DAT scan imaging, then you may miss those subtle changes. So, I think that being able to directly visualize either synuclein seeding or synuclein aggregation has really changed the game. Plasma assays, blood-based biomarkers are probably a little farther away because they're- the red blood cells have a lot of synuclein and so it interferes with the ability to get a good sensitive assay. But I do think in the next couple of years we will see PET ligands that also bind  synnuclein. So, I think diagnostically we're going to be able to provide better, earlier, and more precise diagnoses. From a treatment perspective, traditionally we've just borrowed medicines from other fields to treat symptoms, but there are a number of disease-modifying trials that are ongoing. I was fortunate to be the academic PI on two very large NIH grants where we test tested disease modifying medicines. Both of those studies are fully recruited and we should get a readout toward the end of 2024 or the beginning of 2025. So very, very excited about that. I also am fortunate to be MPI an NIH grant where we're just going to be testing the first inhuman synuclein vaccine. So very, very excited about the potential to offer disease-modifying medicines and to fulfill the promise that I made to my grandma and grandpa twenty years ago. And I think the third thing is that right now there's a little bit of like an emerging controversy about developing some integrated staging paradigms between the movement disorder world and the cognitive world. And so, while those paradigms are currently published, you know, not everybody agrees with them. But I think whether I like that staging paradigm now or not, the fact that we're coming together and trying to develop some unified staging paradigms, I think, is going to make a big difference in increasing the ability for clinicians to make early diagnoses that are more precise so that we can either get people into clinical trials or into clinical treatment protocols at the earliest possible time. And that's going to make all the difference in the world for the patients and their families.  Dr Weathers: I think that was a fantastic answer. Really, all really exciting things that I think are all, I normally, I say on the horizon. I'm thinking, you know, pretty far ahead. And I think the really wonderful thing is that all of these are either here now or very, very close to being here. So, definitely a very positive way to end this discussion. Well, Jim, thank you so much for taking the time to speak with me today. Dr Galvin: Thank you. This was wonderful. I hope the listeners found this enjoyable and interesting and read the Continuum issue. I think it's going to be the latest and greatest on what we know about the dementias.  Dr Weathers: Again, thank you again, Dr Galvin, for joining me on Continuum Audio. Again, today I've been reviewing Dr James Galvin, his article on the Lewy body dementias, dementia with Lewy bodies, and Parkinson's disease dementia appears in the December 2024 Continuum issue on dementia. Be sure to check out Continuum Audio episodes from this and other issues. And thank you to our listeners for joining today. Dr Monteith: This is Dr Teshamae Monteith, associate editor of Continuum Audio. If you've enjoyed this episode, you'll love the journal, which is full of in-depth and clinically relevant information important for neurology practitioners. Use this link in the episode notes to learn more and subscribe. AAN members, you can get CME for listening to this interview by completing the evaluation at continpub.com/AudioCME. Thank you for listening to Continuum Audio.

Dustin Heiner shares valuable insights on the best cities and states to invest in real estate for 2025, emphasizing the potential for generating passive income and building wealth. He highlights markets such as Birmingham, Alabama, Kansas City, Missouri, and Indianapolis, Indiana, where investors can find properties that yield significant cash flow. With a focus on the importance of due diligence and building a reliable support network, Dustin encourages listeners to take action and invest wisely. He also discusses recent developments regarding federal regulations affecting LLCs and the implications for real estate investors. Overall, this episode is packed with actionable advice for anyone looking to achieve financial freedom through real estate investing.Invest with Dustin and MPI: https://masterpassiveincome.com/investJoin the Phoenix REWBCLUB and see Dustin speak in person: Find out more here: https://rewbcon.com/phoenixREWBCON 20% OFF CODE: MPIPODCAST: https://rewbcon.com Get the 1-on-1 coaching FREE strategy call here: https://masterpassiveincome.com/bookacallFollow Dustin Heiner on Instagram: https://instagram.com/thedustinheinerCheck out all the other MPI Podcast Network Shows: https://masterpassiveincome.com/network//BEST REAL ESTATE INVESTING RESOURCE LINKSStart your LLC for only $29! https://masterpassiveincome.com/formanllcGreat High Interest Savings Account: https://masterpassiveincome.com/citGet your business bank account here: https://masterpassiveincome.com/baselaneGet your business credit card with 2% Cash Back with NO FEE! https://masterpassiveincome.com/amexNOTE: This description may contains affiliate links to products we enjoy using ourselves. Should you choose to use these links, this channel may earn affiliate commissions at no additional cost to you. We appreciate your support!Dustin Heiner's latest podcast episode is a treasure trove of insights for aspiring real estate investors. The episode is anchored around the exploration of thriving markets for 2025, with Heiner sharing his fervor for identifying cities that promise lucrative cash flow opportunities. Through personal anecdotes, he illustrates how strategic investments can lead to substantial passive income, painting a vivid picture of financial freedom that resonates with listeners. The discussion also touches upon recent legal developments affecting LLC owners, specifically the federal government's new requirements, which have been met with resistance and legal challenges, offering a sense of relief for many investors.Heiner transitions into a practical guide, outlining specific cities where his students have found success, such as Birmingham, Alabama, and Kansas City, Missouri. He provides detailed criteria for selecting properties, emphasizing the significance of understanding local markets and rental dynamics. By advocating for a business-oriented approach to real estate, Heiner encourages listeners to view properties as investments...

Bird flu has been confirmed in a fourth shed at Mainland Poultry's Hillgrove farm in Otago. MPI's Chief Veterinary Officer Dr Mary van Andel spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

Avian flu has been found on an Otago chicken farm for the first time. It's something the poultry industry has spent months preparing for and we take you inside a North Island chicken farm to understand what biosecurity measures are in place. You can mind more information, including advice from MPI, on our webpage.Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

Although the result is welcome news, MPI said 'it's very early days' due to the viruses long incubation period and they're still not confident the virus hasn't spread to other farms. Meanwhile, a deal has been struck with Australia to restart the export of some chicken products although the final details are yet to be ironed out. Ministry for Primary Industries chief veterinary officer Dr Mary Van Andel explained to Susana Lei'ataua how long they will need to carry out tests in the area.

Two truck loads of chicken carcasses, eggs and litter from an Otago farm infected with bird flu have been taken to a landfill in Southland. It's day two of the cull of 80,000 birds after some tested positive for the highly contagious H7N6 strain of avian influenza at the Moeraki free range farm managed by Mainland poultry. MPI is waiting on results from a thousand samples taken from half a dozen farms of interest. Delphine Herbert reports.

A second Otago free range chicken farm is in isolation and testing is underway after birds started showing signs of illness and a number have died. The property has about six thousand birds and is not owned by Mainland poultry, but MPI is investigating whether it is linked to the Mainland farm with the confirmed outbreak. Associate Agriculture Minister and Minister for Biosecurity Andrew Hoggard spoke to Lisa Owen.

Learn how you can pay off your mortgage in as little as three years with the innovative SHRED method in this enlightening podcast episode. Host Dustin Heiner shares his personal investing journey and recent successes, including buying an Airbnb and a large apartment complex. Joined by guest Adam Carroll, they delve into the details of the SHRED method, which leverages a home equity line of credit to drastically reduce mortgage interest payments and overall loan duration. Discover how this approach not only speeds up mortgage payoff but also transforms your home equity into a powerful financial tool for future investments. Tune in to gain valuable insights that could change your financial landscape and help you achieve greater financial freedom.Get $200 OFF the Shred Method: https://masterpassiveincome.com/shred5 Ways to Pay Off Your Mortgage Faster: https://www.instagram.com/reel/DCHTctDOoR-Invest with Dustin and MPI: https://masterpassiveincome.com/investREWBCON 20% OFF CODE: MPIPODCAST: https://rewbcon.com Get the 1-on-1 coaching FREE strategy call here: https://masterpassiveincome.com/bookacallCheck out all the other MPI Podcast Network Shows: https://masterpassiveincome.com/network//BEST REAL ESTATE INVESTING RESOURCE LINKSStart your LLC for only $29! https://masterpassiveincome.com/formanllcGreat High Interest Savings Account: https://masterpassiveincome.com/citGet your business bank account here: https://masterpassiveincome.com/baselaneGet your business credit card with 2% Cash Back with NO FEE! https://masterpassiveincome.com/amexNOTE: This description may contains affiliate links to products we enjoy using ourselves. Should you choose to use these links, this channel may earn affiliate commissions at no additional cost to you. We appreciate your support!Takeaways:Dustin Heiner discusses strategies to pay off your mortgage in as little as three years.Using the SHRED method can help you manage debt and reduce mortgage payments effectively.The importance of maintaining a disciplined approach to finances when using a HELOC.Investing in real estate and using creative financing methods can lead to financial freedom.Understanding interest rates and how they affect mortgage payments is crucial for investors.Adam Carroll emphasizes the significance of leveraging home equity to accelerate mortgage payoff.Dustin Heiner shares valuable insights on achieving financial freedom through real estate investment, focusing on a unique strategy to pay off mortgages faster. He emphasizes the importance of taking action in real estate, sharing his personal excitement about recent investments, including a single-family Airbnb in Tennessee and a 355-unit apartment complex. Heiner discusses the current housing market dynamics, highlighting the impact of interest rates on property prices and how many homeowners are nostalgic about previous...

The cull of 80,000 chickens on an Otago egg farm starts tomorrow after bird flu has been found in a second shed on the property MPI said it will take two to three days to euthanise the chickens using carbon dioxide. Biosecurity New Zealand deputy director-general Stuart Anderson spoke to Lisa Owen.

The culling of 80,000 birds on a commercial free-range Otago egg farm in Moreaki is due will begin on Tuesday. MPI's chief veterinary officer Dr Mary van Andel spoke to Corin Dann.

House hacking is a fantastic way to start investing in real estate and be successful and this episode will help you get your house hack successfully. Invest with Dustin and MPI: https://masterpassiveincome.com/investJoin the Phoenix REWBCLUB and see Dustin speak in person: Find out more here: https://rewbcon.com/phoenixREWBCON 20% OFF CODE: MPIPODCAST: https://rewbcon.com Get the 1-on-1 coaching FREE strategy call here: https://masterpassiveincome.com/bookacallFollow Dustin Heiner on Instagram: https://instagram.com/thedustinheinerCheck out all the other MPI Podcast Network Shows: https://masterpassiveincome.com/network//BEST REAL ESTATE INVESTING RESOURCE LINKSStart your LLC for only $29! https://masterpassiveincome.com/formanllcGreat High Interest Savings Account: https://masterpassiveincome.com/citGet your business bank account here: https://masterpassiveincome.com/baselaneGet your business credit card with 2% Cash Back with NO FEE! https://masterpassiveincome.com/amexNOTE: This description may contains affiliate links to products we enjoy using ourselves. Should you choose to use these links, this channel may earn affiliate commissions at no additional cost to you. We appreciate your support!Dustin Heiner welcomes listeners back to the Master Passive Income Podcast, diving into the transformative journey of real estate investing. The episode features an inspiring guest, Rosa Maria Smith, who recounts her experience of house hacking her way into her first property, fueled by the knowledge gained from the podcast itself. Rosa shares her initial trepidation about investing in real estate, which was quickly alleviated by the insights and encouragement she received from Dustin's episodes. Through her story, listeners learn the importance of community and education in overcoming fears and taking the leap into real estate investment. Rosa emphasizes the significance of having a clear vision for her future, which she captured in a vision board that spurred her on to explore multifamily properties rather than settling for a single-family home.As the conversation unfolds, Rosa reveals the strategic steps she took to secure a property that not only met her financial goals but also aligned with her long-term aspirations of attaining financial independence. She discusses the challenges of finding suitable multifamily options in a competitive market like San Antonio, Texas, and how persistence and a commitment to her goals led her to discover an exceptional property with significant rental potential. The episode also touches on the negotiation process, highlighting how Rosa's understanding of market values, influenced by Dustin's coaching, enabled her to successfully negotiate a $30,000 reduction on the property price. This episode serves as a powerful reminder that with the right mindset, education, and community support, anyone can embark on a successful real estate investment journey.Takeaways: House...

Learn how to legally minimize your tax payments through real estate investing in this insightful episode. Dustin Heiner reveals the secrets that wealthy individuals utilize to navigate the tax code effectively, allowing them to keep more of their hard-earned money. Invest with Dustin and MPI: https://masterpassiveincome.com/investJoin the Phoenix REWBCLUB November 19 2024 and see Dustin speak in person: Find out more here: https://rewbcon.com/phoenixREWBCON 20% OFF CODE: MPIPODCAST: https://rewbcon.com Get the 1-on-1 coaching FREE strategy call here: https://masterpassiveincome.com/bookacallFollow Dustin Heiner on Instagram: https://instagram.com/thedustinheinerGet actionable coaching to give you success https://masterpassiveincome.com/coachingCheck out all the other MPI Podcast Network Shows: https://masterpassiveincome.com/network//BEST REAL ESTATE INVESTING RESOURCE LINKSStart your LLC for only FREE! https://masterpassiveincome.com/formanllcGreat High Interest Savings Account: https://masterpassiveincome.com/citGet your business bank account here: https://masterpassiveincome.com/novoGet your business credit card with 2% Cash Back with NO FEE! https://masterpassiveincome.com/amexLearn more about Zach and Dustin and find resources to build an automatic real estate investing business: https://masterpassiveincome.com/Takeaways:The podcast emphasizes learning how the wealthy legally minimize their tax liabilities through their investments.Dustin encourages listeners to invest in real estate to achieve financial independence and wealth.Utilizing the tax code effectively can lead to significant savings and increased cash flow for investors.Dustin highlights the importance of networking and building a community among real estate investors.The episode discusses the various tax benefits available to real estate investors, such as depreciation and expense deductions.Listeners are urged to take action and not let fear prevent them from investing in real estate.Learn how to legally minimize your tax payments through real estate investing in this insightful episode. Dustin Heiner reveals the secrets that wealthy individuals utilize to navigate the tax code effectively, allowing them to keep more of their hard-earned money. He emphasizes that many people, especially those in dead-end jobs, may spend half the year working just to pay taxes, highlighting the importance of understanding and leveraging tax benefits as a real estate investor. Throughout the discussion, Dustin outlines various tax deductions and incentives available to property owners, such as business expenses, depreciation, and the advantages of 1031 exchanges. By the end of the episode,...

Welcome Back!I'm really excited for my guest this week, Mr. Roger Igo! Since 1990, Roger has been responsible for thousands of successful events, large and small, for more than 30 years and responsible for $100 million in event sales. He is a council cabinet member of the World Affairs Council of Houston, has served on the board of the International Live Events Association, is a current member of NACE and MPI. Never satisfied, Roger continues to refine The Bell Tower on 34th in Houston, Texas and help many other aspiring venue owners and event planners.  Roger has worn so many hats in his life!  To add to his resume, Roger is also an Executive Producer, former radio host, author of Keep On Going, The History of The Bell Tower on 34th, a graduate of CEO Space International, and an alumnus of The Disney Institute.  Very excited to hear his story, tips for entrepreneurs, event planners and of course, his secrets to stamina.  Can't wait for you to listen it!Contact & Follow Cindy! Follow on Instagram at cindy_novotny, Facebook and LinkedIn for every day inspirational posts.Email at cindynovotny@masterconnection.com

Dustin Heiner and Teresa Muzny engage in an enlightening discussion that captures the essence of real estate investing as a pathway to financial freedom. Teresa, a student of Master Passive Income, shares her remarkable experience of acquiring three properties in just two months, highlighting her journey from novice to confident investor. By focusing on the importance of building a business framework before diving into property selection, Heiner emphasizes a crucial lesson for aspiring investors: preparation is key to success.Links discussed in todays show:Invest with Dustin and MPI: https://masterpassiveincome.com/investJoin the Phoenix REWBCLUB November 19 2024 and see Dustin speak in person: Find out more here: https://rewbcon.com/phoenixREWBCON 20% OFF CODE: MPIPODCAST: https://rewbcon.com Get the 1-on-1 coaching FREE strategy call here: https://masterpassiveincome.com/bookacallFollow Dustin Heiner on Instagram: https://instagram.com/thedustinheinerGet actionable coaching to give you success https://masterpassiveincome.com/coachingCheck out all the other MPI Podcast Network Shows: https://masterpassiveincome.com/network//BEST REAL ESTATE INVESTING RESOURCE LINKSStart your LLC for only FREE! https://masterpassiveincome.com/formanllcGreat High Interest Savings Account: https://masterpassiveincome.com/citGet your business bank account here: https://masterpassiveincome.com/novoGet your business credit card with 2% Cash Back with NO FEE! https://masterpassiveincome.com/amexLearn more about Zach and Dustin and find resources to build an automatic real estate investing business: https://masterpassiveincome.com/NOTE: This description may contains affiliate links to products we enjoy using ourselves. Should you choose to use these links, this channel may earn affiliate commissions at no additional cost to you. We appreciate your support!Takeaways: Real estate investing can lead to financial freedom by generating passive income through rental properties. Exploring creative financing options can help you acquire properties without traditional loans. Keeping properties instead of selling them can build generational wealth for your family. Utilizing midterm rentals can significantly increase your income compared to long-term leases. FHA loans are a great way for new investors to start with minimal down payments. Combining various financing strategies can open up more opportunities for real estate investment. Links referenced in this episode:masterpassiveincome.com/freecourse

In this episode of Perspectives, Dr. Nicholas Morris interviews Dr. Giuseppe Soterio, professor of anaesthesia and intensive care at Milano-Bicocca University, about the Orange study, which investigated the neurological pupil index (NPI) for prognosticating outcomes in patients with acute brain injury. The study, involving 13 centers in Europe and North America, found that repeat abnormal MPI values, including zero, were predictors of poor outcomes. The study collected data every four hours for seven days, using a sophisticated statistical model to account for longitudinal changes. Despite initial expectations, the study did not find a strong correlation between MPI and ICP, suggesting MPI should not be used as a surrogate for ICP. Future research may focus on developing a standardized response to low MPI values. Show Notes: https://doi.org/10.1016/S1474-4422(23)00271-5 Oddo M, Taccone FS, Petrosino M, Badenes R, Blandino-Ortiz A, Bouzat P, Caricato A, Chesnut RM, Feyling AC, Ben-Hamouda N, Hemphill JC. The Neurological Pupil index for outcome prognostication in people with acute brain injury (ORANGE): a prospective, observational, multicentre cohort study. The Lancet Neurology. 2023 Oct 1;22(10):925-33.

Bitcoin is down slightly at $72,017 Eth is up slightly at $2,664 Binance Coin, down slightly at $596 CCI advocates for Proof of Stake Alliance. Chainlink upgrade Gemini receives approval from Singapore's MPI. Joe Biden thanks Nigeria for Binance exec release Consensys layoffs dYdX layoffs Topshot NFT sales pick up Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mark A. King, DC is a 1982 honors graduate and student athlete of Florida Southern College and a 1986 cum laude graduate of Life Chiropractic College in Marietta Georgia. Dr. King opened the Mt. Lookout Chiropractic and Sports Injury Center with his wife, Dr. Donna Moloney, in February, 1987. Together, they run a large, eleven-doctor multi-disciplinary clinic in Cincinnati, Ohio.Dr. King is on the post-graduate faculty of National University Health Sciences. Dr. King became the third President of the Motion Palpation Institute in 2001 and continues in that capacity. He has been an instructor for the Motion Palpation Institute since 1994 and has taught all over the world. He has co-authored a case presentation for JMPT on cervical spine instability following a traumatic automobile accident. He has written over 25 articles for Dynamic Chiropractic.Dr. King is past president of the Southwestern Ohio Chiropractic Association and Chiropractic Choice, and he is a member of the ACA and the Ohio State Chiropractic Association.Dr. King is involved in the development and teaching of all the MPI classes Permalink

Want a Life Insurance Policy? Go Here: https://www.betterwealth.com/clickhere-life-insuranceWant FREE Whole Life Insurance Education? Go Here: https://bttr.ly/vault Chapters:0:12 - 1:16 Introduction & Setting the Stage3:51 - 9:17 Washington Cease and Desist Order9:17 - 14:23 Challenges with Compliance and Marketing Terminology14:23 - 17:07 Evolution of MPI and Addressing Industry Criticism17:07 - 20:46 Considering Fighting the Regulatory Actions20:46 - 29:44 Legal Threats and Defamation Concerns29:44 - 33:19 MPI Strategy and Leverage Concerns33:19 - 37:15 Internal Loans, Arbitrage, and Risk Management37:15 - 43:12 Historical Performance of IULs and MPI43:12 - 48:06 Evaluating Whole Life vs. Indexed Universal Life48:06- 53:23 Setting up and Managing MPI for Long-Term Success53:23 - 57:40 Handling Criticism from Industry Leaders57:40 - 1:07:21 Protecting Investments and Ensuring Security1:07:21 - 1:12:20 Opportunities and Risks with High-Return Investments1:12:20 - 1:23:46 The Future of MPI and Closing Thoughts______________________________________________ ✉️ Email BetterWealth: https://bttr.ly/infoWEBSITE: https://betterwealth.com====================DISCLAIMER: https://bttr.ly/aapolicy*This video is for entertainment purposes only and is not financial or legal advice.Financial Advice Disclaimer: All content on this channel is for education, discussion, and illustrative purposes only and should not be construed as professional financial advice or recommendation. Should you need such advice, consult a licensed financial or tax advisor. No guarantee is given regarding the accuracy of the information on this channel. Neither host nor guests can be held responsible for any direct or incidental loss incurred by applying any of the information offered.