Podcasts about Muilenburg

Walter J. Muilenburg - Heart Of Youth - Yearbook of the best American Short Stories. This story unfolds in the heart of the American countryside, capturing the poignant transition from boyhood to the cusp of adulthood of a young farm boy. As he navigates a day of hard labor in the fields, guiding a cultivator pulled by horses, his interactions with the land, the animals, and the elements around him reveal a deep connection to his rural environment. His physical and emotional journey through the day, marked by moments of frustration, anger, and ultimately compassion and understanding, mirrors his internal struggle with family responsibilities and personal desires. Amidst the lush descriptions of the natural world, from the vibrant cornfields to the tranquil grove where childhood memories linger, the boy grapples with the harsh realities of farm life, his family's future, and his own role within it. The story beautifully encapsulates the universal themes of growth, sacrifice, and the enduring strength of familial bonds against the backdrop of the American landscape.

This week Clint and Dawson sit down with Cameron Muilenburg. Cameron is a freelance filmmaker living in Chattanooga. We talk with Cameron about the making of his new award winning film; A Couple Screws Loose. The film is the story about a three day ultra endurance ride in the Cherokee National Forest. Follow Luke Swab and Matt Schweiker as they link together the Dirty 130, Tellico Highlands and the Death March and ride the mileage between the routes. A funny and inspiring film that everyone will enjoy. The Film won the Lookout Mountain Film Festival Audience Choice Award. Thanks for listening! Find all our episodes at dayfirepodcast.com Powered by: Rock Creek Outfitters - www.rockcreekoutfitters.com Sponsored by: Mountain View Auto Dealers Chattanooga Concrete: https://chattanoogaconcreteco.com/ RoofingCo.com: www.roofingco.com This podcast is powered by ZenCast.fm

Olive oil is one of the healthiest foods. Including olive oil in people's diets is associated with a lower risk of heart disease, dementia, cancer, obesity, osteoporosis, and more. Brandi Muilenburg is a nutritionist and entrepreneur. She loves the health benefits of olive oil; she doesn't just use it. She started a company, Cesira Olive Oil, that sources only small-batch, sustainably grown olive oil from Italy.   Key Takeaways To Tune In For: [2:30] Olive oil within the Mediterranean diet [5:59] Importance of top-quality olive oil [6:30] Deceptive marketing strategies [9:12] Guidance on recognizing fresh oil [14:52 ] Truth behind olive oil labeling [28:30] Olive oil harvesting   Resources talked about in this episode: Website: Cesira Olive Oil  Social media handles  Instagram @brandimuilenburg Instagram @cesira_olio_doliva Facebook @cesira_olio_doliva   

  Harness the health benefits of olive oil!  Join Brandi Muilenburg, a registered respiratory therapist, certified integrative nutritional health coach, functional nutrition doctoral candidate, author, podcast host, speaker, and entrepreneur, as she explains how to get the most nutrients out of olive oil. She shares the specific anti-inflammatory compounds in olive oil, how to ensure it is high-quality, and how to store it for maximum health benefits.  Listen now and start enjoying the best-quality olive oil today!  For show notes, visit https://fivejourneys.com/podcasts/find-high-quality-olive-oil/ Follow us on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/feelfreakingamazing/  Related Episodes Eat Healthy and Eco-Friendly Foods, with Stacie De Lucia Prevent and Reduce Heart Disease, with Dr. Joel Kahn  

Coming to you from the 102nd Cedar Falls Bible Conference! Matt interviews Pastor Russell Muilenburg, who wrote "MISQUOTED: Things We Think Are in the Bible, But Are Not," about his book and other timely topics.For a link to Russell's book on Amazon, click here.For more information about Christian Crusaders, the ministry under which The CC Podcast is produced: https://christiancrusaders.org/To listen to The CC Podcast: Daily Dose Devotions, where we're currently going through an overview of the Bible each day, click here.To listen to our weekly radio broadcast, The CC Broadcast, which has aired for over 85 years, and which features a 30 minute worship service, including music and preaching, click here.Thanks to Andrew, our Technical Director, and Terri, our intro/outro announcer!Music by Lesfm from Pixabay

Guest: Brandi Muilenburg Subject: Gut Health & Autoimmune Diseases

Interested in knowing more about my forthcoming biography of Walter Brueggemann? Or more about unpublished Brueggemann materials? Or why and how the study and practice of the prophetic imagination can impact you and your religious community? Enroll for 4.95 annually at https://centerforpropheticimagination.org!

Boeing is to pay out $200m over charges that it misled investors about two fatal 737 Max crashes. The US stock market regulator says the aviation giant and its former chief executive Dennis Muilenburg made false statements about safety issues. SEC chairman Gary Gensler says in times of crisis and tragedy, it is especially important that public companies and executives provide full, fair, and truthful disclosures to the markets. The SEC's statement says that both Boeing and Mr. Muilenburg did not admit or deny the regulator's findings.

Boeing and its former CEO Dennis Muilenburg agreed to pay hefty fines to settle charges from the Securities and Exchange Commission that they misled the public about the safety of the 737 Max following two fatal crashes in 2018 and 2019. The SEC alleges that, following an October 2018 crash of a Lion Air 737 Max jet that killed 189 people, Boeing and Muilenburg knew that part of the plane's flight control system posed an ongoing safety concern yet told the public that the 737 Max was safe to fly. After a March 10, 2019 fatal 737 Max crash, the SEC alleges that Boeing and Muilenburg knowingly misled the public about “slips” and “gaps” in the certification process of that flight control system. “In times of crisis and tragedy, it is especially important that public companies and executives provide full, fair, and truthful disclosures to the markets,” said SEC Chair Gary Gensler in a statement. “The Boeing Company and its former CEO, Dennis Muilenburg, failed in this most basic obligation. They misled investors by providing assurances about the safety of the 737 MAX, despite knowing about serious safety concerns.” In a statement, Boeing said that the settlement “fully resolves the SEC's previously disclosed inquiry into matters relating to the 737 MAX accidents.” “Today's settlement is part of the company's broader effort to responsibly resolve outstanding legal matters related to the 737 MAX accidents in a manner that serves the best interests of our shareholders, employees, and other stakeholders,” Boeing said. The company and Muilenburg agreed to settle charges of violating the antifraud provisions of US securities laws, but they did not admit or deny the SEC's allegations. Boeing agreed to pay a $200 million settlement and Muilenburg agreed to pay $1 million. “Boeing and Muilenburg put profits over people by misleading investors about the safety of the 737 Max all in an effort to rehabilitate Boeing's image following two tragic accidents that resulted in the loss of 346 lives and incalculable grief to so many families,” said Gurbir Grewal, director of the SEC's Enforcement Division in a statement. Muilenburg lost the top job at Boeing in December 2019. But he left with stock options and other assets worth about $80 million at that time — though Boeing shares have lost more than half their value since then. It is unknown what Muilenburg did with his Boeing shares and options after his departure. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/world-voices/support

Der amerikanische Flugzeugbauer Boeing muss nach 737 Max-Abstürzen mit insgesamt 346 Toten Strafe an die US-Börsenaufsicht zahlen. Grund. Der Konzern und sein Ex-Chef Muilenburg hätten Anleger getäuscht, obwohl sie von Sicherheitsbedenken bei dem Flugzeugtyp gewusst hätten. Weder Boing noch Muilenburg haben bislang ein Fehlverhalten zugegeben.

We've got a new co-host! Fan favorite Michael Muilenburg joins us to bring his 35+ years of experience from 3M as an operational leader. Join us for a fun conversation talking about how he's the Troy Aikman to Brian's Joe Buck, and why he's thinks this is the most exciting time in manufacturing in his three plus decades in the industry.1:00 - The origins of Brian and Michaels' friendship3:30 - 10 facts about Michael8:00 - Curiosity at 3M10:00 - Favorite role at 3M13:30 - Digital projects at 3M21:00 -  Why manufacturing is still so excitingFollow us on LinkedIn to continue this conversation, join us for some AMAs, and keep in the loop - linkedin.com/company/dozukiInterested in learning more about Dozuki? Visit us at dozuki.com

Brandi is a registered respiratory therapist, certified nutritional health coach, functional nutrition doctoral candidate, and founder of Functionally Autoimmune and Gut Health AcademySocial Links functionallyautoimmune.comguthealthacademy.teachable.cominstagram.com/brandimuilenburgSIGN UP FOR  Limited SPOTS In Mindfully Integrative CommunityEnjoy some of Our FREE Resources HereJoin Our Mindfully Integrative Private Facebook CommunityGet 15% off Pharmaceutical Grade Full Script   Vitamins & SupplementsMY  Favorite  All in One Solution For Creators  Health business, and course Kajabi   Support the show

This week I'm having a candid conversation with my friend, Eva Muilenburg, about growing up as an adolescent in the Australian foster care system and the abuse she endured growing up. We also talk about her deep faith and how her life led to a deeper love of Christianity. Follow Eva on Instagram: www.instagram.com/evamuilenburg

Today Dr. Chris welcomes Brandi Muilenburg to the podcast! She is a Certified Integrative Nutritional Health Coach, Registered Respiratory Care Practitioner, wife and mother of two.  After being diagnosed with  Hashimoto Thyroiditis after years of  struggling to not  only find a diagnosis but to find the key to being healthy, Brandi felt empowered to not only heal herself  using nutrition and lifestyle but to create programs to help others feel empowered to take charge of their health and live their best life! Connect & learn more about Brandi:@brandimuilenburghttps://functionallyautoimmune.com/index.htmlDid you enjoy this interview? Then you will LOVE Dr. Chris's new book Perspective: Rewire Your Brain for Success and Abundance. Get your copy here: https://amzn.to/3vaSpVz

Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/themessyreformation?fan_landing=true Check out our website: https://themessyreformation.jasonruis.com Check out the Abide Project: https://www.abideproject.org We love the Christian Reformed Church; we want to see reformation in our denomination; and we recognize that reformation is typically messy. So, we're having conversations with pastors throughout the CRC about what reformation might look like. Intro Music by Matt Krotzer

Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/themessyreformation?fan_landing=true Check out our website: https://themessyreformation.jasonruis.com Check out the Abide Project: https://www.abideproject.org We love the Christian Reformed Church; we want to see reformation in our denomination; and we recognize that reformation is typically messy. So, we're having conversations with pastors throughout the CRC about what reformation might look like. Intro Music by Matt Krotzer

Many common complaints that people have about joint pain and belly fat are not actually normal symptoms of aging but indicators of an underlying autoimmune disorder. After seeing over 40 doctors about the symptoms she was experiencing, Brandi Muilenberg finally discovered that she had Hashimoto's, and she joins us today to talk about how she used functional medicine to treat herself after ten years of suffering. Brandi is a licensed respiratory care practitioner, an integrative nutritional health coach, a Ph.D. student studying integrative and functional medicine, and the founder of Functionally Autoimmune. Our conversation begins with Brandi telling us about her extensive experience in critical care and how she realized there was a gap in her knowledge when she could find no explanation for the symptoms she was experiencing. We hear about the extensive research she conducted which finally led her to diagnose herself with Hashimoto's. Even after this point, Brandi talks about how doctors refused to treat her because the thyroid tests they conducted were not accurate enough to pick up imbalances that she later proved she had. In our conversation, Brandi gives us her advice on how to treat yourself if you are experiencing symptoms like hers through diet, sleep, and stress management. We also talk about the central role that gut health plays in immune functioning, how this was the missing piece for Brandi in terms of treatment, and how through functional medicine she was able to get the tests and diet recommendations she needed.Key Points From This Episode:Brandi's experience as a respiratory therapist in critical care. How she realized a gap in her knowledge when she started having health issues she did not understand the cause of.The many doctors that Brandi saw to find out what was wrong with her.How Brandi would not accept that there was nothing wrong with her.A moment where a doctor delivered terrible service and Brandi walked out.The shortcoming of conventional medicine as far as preventative care and treating hyper chronic illness.Brandi's advice to see a functional medicine doctor if you are experiencing autoimmune issues.How Brandi found out she had an autoimmune disorder affecting her thyroid gland.Brandi's decision to take her health into her own hands.The failure of thyroid tests done conventionally that cannot pick up many types of thyroid issues.A doctor that refused to treat Brandi even though she had proof that she had Hashimoto's.The research that Brandi did that led her to functional medicine and the main doctors she followed.The typical symptoms of Hashimoto's and why they are not normal symptoms of aging.The connection between our immune system and the microbiome.How to get in touch with Brandi online.Links Mentioned in Today's Episode:Brandi Muilenburg on LinkedIn Brandi Muilenburg on InstagramFunctionally AutoimmuneFunctionally Autoimmune PodcastAllison Tannis on LinkedInAllison Tannis on InstagramNatural Health Influencer on Instagram Natural Health Influencer Facebook GroupPure-Lē NaturalVista Magazine

Brandi Muilenburg is a registered Respiratory therapist with over 10 years of critical care experience. She is also a certified Integrative Nutritional Health Coach specializing in autoimmune disease, gut health, and detoxification. Brandi is a published author, speaker, host of the Functionally Autoimmune podcast, and founder of Functionally Autoimmune LLC. https://functionallyautoimmune.com IG - https://www.instagram.com/brandimuilenburg

Imagine 10+ years of your life feeling like something is wrong and over 20 doctors tell you "you're just getting older".And then one day someone finally diagnoses you. Brandi Muilenburg is a Registered Respiratory Therapist and a Certified Integrative Nutritional Health Coach who shares her story with the world of diagnosing and treating herself for Celiac and Hashimoto's (autoimmune diseases) for years when no doctor would. After her years of struggling, she now specializes in autoimmune disease, gut health, and detoxification, so no one else has to go through what she did. Brandi gets real on:The correlation between our gut health and autoimmune diseasesGetting second opinions 20-30 times and what to do when you don't feel heardHow autoimmune conditions can be reversibleThe next steps you can take after a diagnosisand more!With the increasing numbers of autoimmune conditions in today's society, this is such an important discussion to listen in on, so click play!Connect with Brandi:WebsiteInstagram Detox 30 Program Link with 50% offEmail: Functionallyautoimmune@gmail.com I look forward to getting to know you better so please subscribe, rate and review, and connect with me on Instagram! (@adrikeefe)Head over to www.AdrianaKeefe.com for more information, free downloads, and more!Heartfül of Kerøsene - Jeff II https://youtu.be/ZbyFsGMjfRgCreative Commons AttributionFree Download / Stream: https://bit.ly/al-heartful-of-kerseneMusic promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/y-tbE2FIA1o

Listen in as Kevin shares about Great Commission Partnerships!  The post Guest Preacher – Kevin Muilenburg appeared first on First Baptist Kenedy.

Ep 1618 Barb Muilenburg, Franklin County Fair Manager by Radio on the Go

The Sioux Falls School District's Senior Special Services Director for 27 years, Deb Muilenburg-Wilson, will be retiring at the end of the 2020-2021 school year. In her 27 years, Muilenburg-Wilson has certainly left her legacy on the Sioux Falls School District and the 4,000+ students in our District with disabilities. Most recently, Deb was named South Dakota's Special Services Director of the Year for 2021. We couldn't let this key player in our public school system leave without sitting down to talk with us about what she's learned over her time with the District. Listen as Superintendent Jane Stavem sits down with Deb for a unique conversation about how she came to enter the Special Services world, what's changed, and her hopes for the future of the program. Thank you, Deb, for your hard work and dedication over the past 27 years!

Today on the show I have my good friend and colleague Cameron Muilenburg. Cameron and I met riding BMX bikes a few years back and our relationship has grown from friends to working together as journalists for RoadRunner Touring Magazine. Cameron by trade is a videographer, but by heart he is an adventurer. At only 33, he has had more life experiences than many twice his age, and I get the sense he is only getting started. He has lived in a van for over a year. He has traveled in India and Africa. He is one of the most creative outside the box thinkers that I know. He is bold and not afraid to try the unknown, like getting married and then moving into an RV parked in the backyard of the house that you own. That’s right, Cameron thought it was a good idea to rent his home to pay for his mortgage and then remodel an airstream to live in as newlyweds. But you know what, with his ever positive attitude and outlook on life, Cameron always pulls it off and is a great example for us to not take the norm as law. I could not be more proud to introduce my friend to the few people in town who do not already know him. I hope you enjoy the following conversation with Cameron Muilenburg.

Dennis Muilenburg is the owner, president and chief executive officer of DAM CyFly Consulting, LLC, launched in 2020. Most recently at The Boeing Company, Muilenburg served as president from December 2013 to December 2019, as CEO from July 2015 to December 2019, and as chairman of the board from March 2016 to October 2019. Until July 2015, he served as vice chairman, president and chief operating officer of Boeing, where he led the company's aerospace business operations and focused on specific growth enablers, including important global relationships, supply chain development, leadership initiatives and program performance. Before that, he served as president and CEO of Boeing Defense, Space & Security, serving United States and global defense, government, and commercial customers. Starting at the company as an engineering intern in 1985, his multi-decade experience spanned every sector of Boeing’s global customer base and operations. Previously, Muilenburg served as a member of the Caterpillar board of directors (2011-2020), chairman of the Aerospace Industries Association board of governors, an executive committee member of the Business Roundtable, a member of the National Space Council’s User Advisory Group, a member of the U.S.-China Business Council, and a member of the Washington University board of trustees. Currently, he is a member of the Congressional Medal of Honor Foundation board of directors, the FIRST (For Inspiration and Recognition of Science & Technology) board of directors, the National World War II Museum board of trustees, and the Northwestern University board of trustees. He also serves as chairman of the board for Biblical Business Training, a member of The CEO Forum board of directors, and a member of the African Vision of Hope board of directors. A native of Iowa, Muilenburg earned a bachelor's degree in aerospace engineering and an honorary doctor of science degree from Iowa State University, as well as a master's degree in aeronautics and astronautics from the University of Washington. He is a fellow of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics and the Royal Aeronautical Society, and a member of the National Academy of Engineering. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/xeocast/support

On répond à la question d'un auditeur sur les Dash 8, déresponsabilisation de Calhoun à Renton, es problèmes avec les avions ravitailleurs et les Gripen de Saab restent une option. La perte de valeur des compagnies aériennes: http://tiny.cc/6glykz Les photos de LaPresse à l'aéroport Trudeau: http://tiny.cc/xflykz Le comparatif F-35 - Gripen: http://tiny.cc/melykz

Coronavirus and air travelers, airlines, aviation-related activities. A program for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities, Delaware gets airline service, Collings Foundation ground tours, Muilenburg’s departure package, NMA, Kobe Bryant crash.

A bit of Biz Ketchup to start, including Boeing ex Muilenburg now an ex at Caterpillar's board, coronavirus as a supply chain issue, Kobe and shared experience on Tik Tok. Then Matt Makes more shareholder value, this time for customers.

今天来吃一个关于「2019年坠机又停飞的波音」的瓜，主角是波音的前CEO Dennis A.Muilenburg，没错，他刚被炒……那「被炒鱿鱼」用英文怎么说？听节目就知道！获取节目完整音频和笔记，请关注威信公众号「花生双语资讯」，回复"花生”即可。更多有意思的英语干货等着你！

今天来吃一个关于「2019年坠机又停飞的波音」的瓜，主角是波音的前CEO Dennis A.Muilenburg，没错，他刚被炒……那「被炒鱿鱼」用英文怎么说？听节目就知道！获取节目完整音频和笔记，请关注威信公众号「花生双语资讯」，回复"花生”即可。更多有意思的英语干货等着你！

The Navy pilot who recorded video of a Tic Tac-shaped UFO says he doesn't want to be associated with aliens Link: https://www.businessinsider.com/navy-pilot-tic-tac-ufo-interview-aliens-2019-12 That's how the Navy pilot Chad Underwood described the thing he saw hurtling through the sky on November 10, 2004. Underwood recorded the object using an infrared camera after his commanding officer, David Fravor, spotted the unusual shape during a flight-training exercise. For 15 years, Underwood remained largely silent about the encounter. But in an interview with New York magazine this week, he revealed what it was like to capture the UFO on video. "At no point did I want to speculate as to what I thought this thing was — or be associated with, you know, 'alien beings' and 'alien aircraft' and all that stuff," Underwood told the magazine. "It is just what we call a UFO. I couldn't identify it. It was flying. And it was an object. It's as simple as that." A few days earlier, a guided-missile cruiser called the USS Princeton had been tracking about eight to 10 mysterious flying objects near the Catalina and San Clemente islands in California. "Dave Fravor was like, 'Hey, dude. BOLO.' Like, be on the lookout for just something weird," Underwood told New York magazine. An unclassified report from the Department of Defense described the object as "solid white" and "smooth," with a shape resembling "an elongated egg." Underwood was the one who coined the nickname "Tic Tac." "The thing that stood out to me the most was how erratic it was behaving," he told New York magazine. "Its changes in altitude, air speed, and aspect were just unlike things that I've ever encountered before flying against other air targets." The DOD report said the object "possibly demonstrated the ability to 'cloak' or become invisible to the human eye" and might be able to "operate undersea completely undetectable by our most advanced sensors." Seth Shostak, a senior astronomer at the Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence Institute. "If they're more than 35 light-years away, there hasn't been enough time for our signals to get to them, and for them to decide, 'Well this is worth the money to go down there and fly around,'" he said. "The really good evidence that we're being visited still has failed to surface." 1984. Boeing CEO Muilenburg Resigns 1 Day After Starliner's Historic Landing Link: But the leadership change likely has little if anything to do with Starliner. Muilenburg is stepping down effective immediately, Boeing representatives said. Boeing chief financial officer Greg Smith will serve as interim CEO before Muilenburg's permanent replacement, current board chairman David Calhoun, takes the reins on Jan. 13. "A change in leadership was necessary to restore confidence in the company moving forward as it works to repair relationships with regulators, customers and all other stakeholders," Boeing representatives said in a statement today. Starliner launched Friday (Dec. 20) on its first-ever spaceflight, an uncrewed mission to the ISS called Orbital Flight Test (OFT). But the capsule suffered a glitch with its internal timing system shortly after liftoff and didn't make it up to the orbiting lab. Starliner ended up spending 48 hours in orbit rather than the originally planned eight days, coming back down to Earth on Sunday morning. But the capsule notched some important milestones during the brief flight. Launch and landing, the two most important phases of flight from an astronaut-safety standpoint, went well, and Starliner performed well in the space environment, NASA and Boeing representatives said. The uncrewed flight test was scheduled to dock with the ISS on Dec. 21 and be sent back to Earth on Dec. 28. A timing error prevented this maneuver and so Boeing decided to amend Starliner's schedule and bring it back to home soil early. NASA celebrated the mission as something of a success with Boeing ticking off a number of mission objectives. "This mission has only strengthened the resolve of the NASA, ULA, and Boeing teams," said Jim Morhard, NASA deputy administrator. "The hardest parts of this mission were a tremendous success." Show Stuff The Dark Horde, LLC – http://www.thedarkhorde.com Twitter @DarkHorde or https://twitter.com/HordeDark TeePublic Store - Get your UBR goodies today! http://tee.pub/lic/2GQuXxn79dg UBR Truth Seekers Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/216706068856746 UFO Buster Radio: https://www.facebook.com/UFOBusterRadio YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCggl8-aPBDo7wXJQ43TiluA To contact Manny: manny@ufobusterradio.com, or on Twitter @ufobusterradio Call the show anytime at (972) 290-1329 and leave us a message with your point of view, UFO sighting, and ghostly experiences or join the discussion on www.ufobusterradio.com For Skype Users: bosscrawler

The Navy pilot who recorded video of a Tic Tac-shaped UFO says he doesn't want to be associated with aliens Link: https://www.businessinsider.com/navy-pilot-tic-tac-ufo-interview-aliens-2019-12 That's how the Navy pilot Chad Underwood described the thing he saw hurtling through the sky on November 10, 2004. Underwood recorded the object using an infrared camera after his commanding officer, David Fravor, spotted the unusual shape during a flight-training exercise. For 15 years, Underwood remained largely silent about the encounter. But in an interview with New York magazine this week, he revealed what it was like to capture the UFO on video. "At no point did I want to speculate as to what I thought this thing was — or be associated with, you know, 'alien beings' and 'alien aircraft' and all that stuff," Underwood told the magazine. "It is just what we call a UFO. I couldn't identify it. It was flying. And it was an object. It's as simple as that." A few days earlier, a guided-missile cruiser called the USS Princeton had been tracking about eight to 10 mysterious flying objects near the Catalina and San Clemente islands in California. "Dave Fravor was like, 'Hey, dude. BOLO.' Like, be on the lookout for just something weird," Underwood told New York magazine. An unclassified report from the Department of Defense described the object as "solid white" and "smooth," with a shape resembling "an elongated egg." Underwood was the one who coined the nickname "Tic Tac." "The thing that stood out to me the most was how erratic it was behaving," he told New York magazine. "Its changes in altitude, air speed, and aspect were just unlike things that I've ever encountered before flying against other air targets." The DOD report said the object "possibly demonstrated the ability to 'cloak' or become invisible to the human eye" and might be able to "operate undersea completely undetectable by our most advanced sensors." Seth Shostak, a senior astronomer at the Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence Institute. "If they're more than 35 light-years away, there hasn't been enough time for our signals to get to them, and for them to decide, 'Well this is worth the money to go down there and fly around,'" he said. "The really good evidence that we're being visited still has failed to surface." 1984. Boeing CEO Muilenburg Resigns 1 Day After Starliner's Historic Landing Link: But the leadership change likely has little if anything to do with Starliner. Muilenburg is stepping down effective immediately, Boeing representatives said. Boeing chief financial officer Greg Smith will serve as interim CEO before Muilenburg's permanent replacement, current board chairman David Calhoun, takes the reins on Jan. 13. "A change in leadership was necessary to restore confidence in the company moving forward as it works to repair relationships with regulators, customers and all other stakeholders," Boeing representatives said in a statement today. Starliner launched Friday (Dec. 20) on its first-ever spaceflight, an uncrewed mission to the ISS called Orbital Flight Test (OFT). But the capsule suffered a glitch with its internal timing system shortly after liftoff and didn't make it up to the orbiting lab. Starliner ended up spending 48 hours in orbit rather than the originally planned eight days, coming back down to Earth on Sunday morning. But the capsule notched some important milestones during the brief flight. Launch and landing, the two most important phases of flight from an astronaut-safety standpoint, went well, and Starliner performed well in the space environment, NASA and Boeing representatives said. The uncrewed flight test was scheduled to dock with the ISS on Dec. 21 and be sent back to Earth on Dec. 28. A timing error prevented this maneuver and so Boeing decided to amend Starliner's schedule and bring it back to home soil early. NASA celebrated the mission as something of a success with Boeing ticking off a number of mission objectives. "This mission has only strengthened the resolve of the NASA, ULA, and Boeing teams," said Jim Morhard, NASA deputy administrator. "The hardest parts of this mission were a tremendous success." Show Stuff The Dark Horde, LLC – http://www.thedarkhorde.com Twitter @DarkHorde or https://twitter.com/HordeDark TeePublic Store - Get your UBR goodies today! http://tee.pub/lic/2GQuXxn79dg UBR Truth Seekers Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/216706068856746 UFO Buster Radio: https://www.facebook.com/UFOBusterRadio YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCggl8-aPBDo7wXJQ43TiluA To contact Manny: manny@ufobusterradio.com, or on Twitter @ufobusterradio Call the show anytime at (972) 290-1329 and leave us a message with your point of view, UFO sighting, and ghostly experiences or join the discussion on www.ufobusterradio.com For Skype Users: bosscrawler

In today’s edition of Daily Compliance News: SEC investigating BMW over sales punching. (NYT) Boeing CEO Muilenburg fired. (NYT) Is Malta corruption’s greatest ally? (Jacobin) Pentagon wants US companies to build 5G network. (FT) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Bloomberg News Aerospace Reporter Julie Johnsson discusses Boeing ousting Dennis Muilenburg as chief executive officer. Deborah Cunningham, Chief Investment Officer of Global Liquidity Markets at Federated Investors, talks about fixed-income investing and what investors can expect in 2020. We hear sound from Bank of America CEO Brian Moynihan on the economy. Bloomberg News Cross-Asset Reporter Vildana Hajric breaks down bank stocks. Bloomberg Businessweek Editor Joel Weber and Bloomberg News Projects and Investigations Reporter Peter Robison walk through Boeing’s profit push that may have left 737 Max pilots unprepared. Bloomberg News Editor-in-Chief Emeritus Matt Winkler walks through his opinion piece about Tesla being the decade’s best performing auto company. And we Drive to the Close with David Spika, President at GuideStone Capital Management. Hosts: Carol Massar and Doug Krizner. Producer: Doni Holloway.

Bloomberg News Aerospace Reporter Julie Johnsson discusses Boeing ousting Dennis Muilenburg as chief executive officer. Deborah Cunningham, Chief Investment Officer of Global Liquidity Markets at Federated Investors, talks about fixed-income investing and what investors can expect in 2020. We hear sound from Bank of America CEO Brian Moynihan on the economy. Bloomberg News Cross-Asset Reporter Vildana Hajric breaks down bank stocks. Bloomberg Businessweek Editor Joel Weber and Bloomberg News Projects and Investigations Reporter Peter Robison walk through Boeing's profit push that may have left 737 Max pilots unprepared. Bloomberg News Editor-in-Chief Emeritus Matt Winkler walks through his opinion piece about Tesla being the decade's best performing auto company. And we Drive to the Close with David Spika, President at GuideStone Capital Management. Hosts: Carol Massar and Doug Krizner. Producer: Doni Holloway. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Aerospace giant Boeing announced Monday that it had fired chief executive Dennis A. Muilenburg, after the company's reputation was tarnished by two fatal plane crashes and endured one of the most tumultuous periods of its more than 100-year history. What are we to make of this?U.S. trade, economic and scientific restrictions on China and “smears” against its sovereignty are impacting global stability and development, the Chinese government's top diplomat said in comments published today. What are we to make of these comments and their timing?Five historians recently wrote to the New York Times Magazine, asking the architects of its comprehensive 1619 Project, which tells the founding narrative of America through the lens of Colonial elite's deciding to separate from England after the Somerset case to maintain slavery in the colonies, to issue several corrections. They argued that assertions in the 1619 package about the motivations that sparked the Revolutionary War and President Abraham Lincoln's views on black equality were misleading. What are we to make of this?Saudi Arabia on Monday sentenced five people to death and three more to jail over the murder of Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi last year and said the killing was not premeditated, a verdict criticized by a U.N. investigator as a “mockery” of justice. The court dismissed charges against the remaining three of the 11 people that had been on trial, finding them not guilty, Saudi Deputy Public Prosecutor and spokesman Shalaan al-Shalaan said. None of the defendants' names was immediately released. “The investigation showed that the killing was not premeditated ... The decision was taken at the spur of the moment,” Shalaan said, a position contradicting the findings of a United Nations-led investigation.GUESTS:Keith Mackey — President of Mackey International, an aviation consulting firm specializing in aviation safety, risk management, accident investigation, air carrier certification and safety/compliance audits. Dr. Linwood Tauheed — Associate professor of economics at the University of Missouri-Kansas City. Dr. Gerald Horne — Professor of history at the University of Houston and author of many books, including "Blows Against the Empire: US Imperialism in Crisis." Elisabeth Myers — Editor-in-chief of Inside Arabia.

Jason Robins, CEO of DraftKings, discusses going public in a sale that the company says will give it a market value of around $3.3 billion. George Ferguson, Senior Aerospace, Defense & Airlines Analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, on Boeing ousting CEO Muilenburg over the Max crisis. David Garrity, Chief Market Strategist for Laidlaw & Co, and Partner at BTblock, discusses the 5 areas investors should take into account to navigate 2020. Bloomberg Intelligence fanboys Eric Balchunas and Ira Jersey discuss the box office and merchandising prospects for the latest Star Wars franchise film, "Skywalker." Hosted by Lisa Abramowicz and Paul Sweeney.

Our Thursday massive bag of Biz Nuggets, including stories from Facebook, Google, unions, washing machines, the gender pay gap and climate change, and even the next generation of AI innovation: autonomous boards. Plus, Matt finally figures out why Boeing CEO Dennis Muilenburg still has a job.

Boeing stoppt vorerst die Produktion der 737-Max-Flugzeuge, die Wiederzulassung ist ungewiss. CEO Muilenburg muss nun rund 400 Jets zwischenlagern.

It's Friday, so that means it's panel time.On Wednesday, the Washington Post reported, "The US economy cooled over the summer, growing at a 1.9 percent annualized pace from July through September, the latest sign that the slowdown is deepening. Economists anticipated slightly weaker growth following President Donald Trump's decision to dramatically expand his trade war with China." On Friday, the Post reported, "The United States added 128,000 jobs in October as the jobless rate ticked up to 3.6 percent, outperforming analyst forecasts during a month in which one of the largest private-employer strikes in recent years weighed on the economy."Iraqi President Barham Salih said in a Thursday speech broadcast on Al-Iraqiya TV that Prime Minister Adil Abdul Mahdi had agreed to resign, provided a successor is found to take his position. Anti-government protests have rocked Iraq for weeks. Furthermore, on Tuesday, Lebanese Prime Minister Saad Hariri announced his resignation in the wake of nationwide protests over the country's economic and political dysfunction. "With the recent resignation of now-caretaker Prime Minister Saad Hariri amid unprecedented protests, Lebanon is entering a phase of political wrangling in which Hezbollah and its allies will be decisive," Al Jazeera reported. Boeing CEO Dennis Muilenburg faced withering questions from US senators Tuesday about two crashes of 737 Max jets and whether the company concealed information about a critical flight system. “We have made mistakes, and we got some things wrong,” Muilenburg conceded."In a ruling that could have major implications for next year's congressional elections, a North Carolina court late Monday struck down the state GOP's 2020 legislative district map on the grounds that it was unlawfully gerrymandered to favor the Republican Party," Common Dreams reported Tuesday. Here's my issue - Democrats control the North Carolina Supreme Court. Conservatives control the US Supreme Court. In this case, the state court ruled that these maps violate the state's constitutional protections of both fair elections and equal protection “beyond a reasonable doubt,” addressing both the race issue and the overall fair elections issue, while the Supreme Court decided in June partisan gerrymandering is beyond the constitutional reach of federal courts. But when you turn to the courts to decide what's just, fair and right; how can the Supreme Court hold that partisan gerrymandering is outside the jurisdiction of federal courts when voting rights are guaranteed by the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the United States Constitution?GUESTS:Caleb Maupin — Journalist and political analyst who focuses his coverage on US foreign policy and the global system of monopoly capitalism and imperialism. Dr. Jack Rasmus — Professor of economics and politics at St. Mary's College in California.Dr. Linwood Tauheed — Associate professor of economics at the University of Missouri-Kansas City.Jim Kavanagh — Political analyst and commentator and editor of The Polemicist.Daniel Lazare — Journalist and author of three books: "The Frozen Republic," "The Velvet Coup" and "America's Undeclared War."

In testimony before a House committee on Wednesday, Dennis A. Muilenburg, Boeing’s chief executive, said, “If we knew everything back then that we know now, we would have made a different decision.” Congress is investigating two crashes of Boeing 737 Max jets which killed 346 people, cost the company billions of dollars and raised new questions about government oversight of aviation. So what did Boeing executives know about the dangers of the automated system implicated in the crashes — and when did they know it? Guest: Natalie Kitroeff, who covers the economy for The Times. For more information on today’s episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily. Background reading: Boeing successfully lobbied to reduce government oversight of airplane design.Evidence presented to House investigators on Wednesday revealed that Boeing was aware of potentially “catastrophic” concerns about the 737 Max’s safety before the first crash.

"Defying White House orders, an Army officer serving with President Donald Trump's National Security Council testified to impeachment investigators Tuesday that he twice raised concerns over the administration's push to have Ukraine investigate Democrats and Joe Biden," AP reported Tuesday. "Alexander Vindman, a lieutenant colonel who served in Iraq and later as a diplomat, is the first official to testify who actually heard Trump's July 25 call with new Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy." Vindman relayed his concerns on the matter to the lead counsel of the NSC, he said in his prepared remarks. What does this do to the impeachment narrative, and will the testimony of this nature have a resonating impact with the electorate, even if the Senate does not vote to remove or censure Trump?"Boeing CEO Dennis Muilenburg faced withering questions from senators Tuesday about two crashes of 737 Max jets and whether the company concealed information about a critical flight system," AP reported Tuesday. "'We have made mistakes, and we got some things wrong,' Muilenburg conceded. Some members of the Senate Commerce Committee cut Muilenburg off when they believed he was failing to answer their questions about a key flight-control system implicated in both crashes.""The US economy cooled over the summer, growing at a 1.9 percent annualized pace from July through September, the latest sign that the slowdown is deepening," the Washington Post reported Wednesday. "The data, released Wednesday by the Commerce Department, came as economists anticipated slightly weaker growth following President Trump's decision to dramatically expand his trade war with China. That decision in early August spooked business leaders and deterred them from making major investments during a period of so much uncertainty." What does all of this really mean?GUESTS:Lee Stranahan — Co-host of Fault Lines on Sputnik News Radio. Keith Mackey — President of Mackey International, an aviation consulting firm specializing in aviation safety, risk management, accident investigation, air carrier certification and safety/compliance audits. Dr. Jack Rasmus — Professor of economics and politics at St. Mary's College in California.

The Digital Scholarship Summer Immersion podcast series and what you can expect to learn about this year. In this episode, meet Jenny Muilenburg. Jenny is the Research Data Services Librarian and is from the Scholarly Communication and Publishing unit in the Libraries. Learn more about Jenny: http://bit.ly/31m8iX6 Contact the UW Libraries Scholarly Communication and Publishing team: uwlib-scp@uw.edu Data Management Guide: https://guides.lib.uw.edu/research/dmg Data Resources Guide: http://guides.lib.uw.edu/research/data Research Data Management workshop registration: https://bit.ly/2KnuL0o eScience Institute: https://escience.washington.edu/ The Center for Social Science Computation and Research: http://depts.washington.edu/csscr/ Center for Studies in Demography and Ecology: https://csde.washington.edu/ UW Data Collaborative: https://dcollab.uw.edu/ View the full transcript of today's episode: https://bit.ly/2YKi6NA

On this episode of The Critical Hour, Dr. Wilmer Leon is joined by Dr. Shantella Sherman, historical researcher, author of "In Search of Purity: Popular Eugenics & Racial Uplift Among New Negroes 1915-1935" and publisher of Acumen Magazine.Halfway through the Sabbath service on Saturday, a gunman turned what was supposed to be a time of solace into a day of horror. The shooting in Poway, California, about 25 miles north of San Diego, coincides with a significant spike in hate crimes, including acts of anti-Semitism. Many are talking about this in the context of security, but there is much more to this than just security. The gunman, whom police identified as John Earnest, 19, wrote a manifesto echoing the same kind of white supremacist views as the shooters in the attacks in the Tree of Life Synagogue in Pittsburgh in October – that was Robert Bowers, 46 – and on mosques in Christchurch, New Zealand, in March. Holden Matthews, 21, the son of a St. Landry Parish, Louisiana, sheriff's deputy, is on trial for the burning the St. Mary Baptist Church on March 26, Greater Union Baptist Church on April 2 and Mount Pleasant Baptist Church on April 4. Dylann Roof, a 21-year-old white supremacist, murdered nine African Americans at the Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church in downtown Charleston, South Carolina, in 2015.According to Bloomberg, Southwest Airlines first learned from Boeing after the deadly Lion Air crash in October that an alert warning pilots of a sensor malfunction linked to the disaster wasn't a standard feature on the 737 Max 8. "The world's largest 737 operator and its pilots had thought that the warning light worked on all Max jets, as it had on the previous generation of 737 aircraft, Southwest said Sunday. The revelation raises new questions about Boeing's best-selling jet as the company works to convince airlines and regulators that the Max will be safe once a software update is installed. Boeing CEO Dennis Muilenburg says the company is working to make sure the 737 Max is 'one of the safest airplanes ever to fly.'" Muilenburg says the company will now provide enhanced training for its airline customers' pilots. Additionally, Muilenburg said they "regret the impact" of the Ethiopian Airlines and Lion Air crashes and apologized to those who lost loved ones. The Ethiopian Airlines crash in March prompted a worldwide grounding of the 737 Max last month. As the number one airplane manufacturer, Muilenburg says Boeing has work to do to earn and re-earn the trust of its passengers around the world. Activists from across the US, including a group of tenants staying inside the building as the invited guests of the legitimate Venezuelan government, have been working around the clock to prevent the illegal seizure of the Venezuelan Embassy in Washington, DC, by opposition forces loyal to coup leader Juan Guaido. The Secret Service and other forces gave the occupants until this past Thursday, April 25, to vacate the premises. When they did not move on the occupants at that time, a lot of people thought the move would come this past Saturday. It did not. What's going on inside the embassy now? At least 704 people in the United States have been sickened this year by measles, a highly contagious and potentially life-threatening disease, according to a report released Monday morning by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. It's the greatest number of cases in a single year in 25 years and represents a huge setback for public health after measles was declared eliminated in the United States in 2000. More than 500 of the people infected in 22 states were not vaccinated. Sixty-six people have been hospitalized, including 24 who had pneumonia. More than one-third of the cases are children younger than five. We talked about this last week, but with the numbers having been updated, we thought we would return to the issue.GUESTS:Dr. Shantella Sherman – Historical researcher, author of "In Search of Purity: Popular Eugenics & Racial Uplift Among New Negroes 1915-1935" and publisher of Acumen Magazine.Dr. Niva Lubin-Johnson – President of the National Medical Association.Kevin Zeese and Margaret Flowers – Editors of Popular Resistance.

When you’re in the public eye, be ready for scrutiny. Even if you’re not in the public eye, your audience is looking for transparency both online and offline. Try to hide and you’re going to get some backlash--especially in the face of a crisis. This week on the Confident Communications podcast, we’re ripping from the headlines two fallouts from two executives’ mistakes. One flat-out lied and bamboozled the public and investors out of millions (a billion!). The other thought that denial and hiding from bad press was the way to go. In both instances, they were wrong. Too many business owners, leaders, entrepreneurs and C-suite executives today deny the power of social media and the digital space. They think that not answering questions might make those questions go away. The truth is, social media is powerful and it can be both a weapon and a tool--depending on how you use it. How are you using social media? Find out what these executives did wrong. Mentioned in This Episode Episode 16, How to Spot a Liar HBO documentary on Elizabeth Holmes 'Nightline' documentary, podcast: 'The Dropout,' the story - ABC News Boeing letter to airlines, passengers and the aviation community   About Molly Molly McPherson, M.S., APR, combines her knowledge of current communication practices with years of news and PR experience to help people become modern-age communicators in their industry and help build crisis-proof businesses. From her work with the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) and the cruise line industry in Washington, D.C, Molly develops the right plans and messaging for clients to protect and build their reputations. Molly founded Confident Communications executive learning program and frequently speaks on crisis communications, public relations and social media. Listen + subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher or wherever you listen to your podcasts. © Molly McPherson 2019

Dennis Muilenburg started as an intern at Boeing in 1985 and never left. The aerospace company is America’s largest exporter, the Defense Department’s second-biggest contractor, and since Muilenburg became CEO, its annual revenue topped $100 billion for the first time. We visited the company’s headquarters in Chicago to talk with Muilenburg about biking 10,000 miles a year, his differences with the president, and why manufacturing in America today is “harder than it’s ever been.”

This week, we're live from FBMaryville's leadership luncheon. Every month, Tom sits down with leaders from around the community to talk about challenges facing them in their businesses. At September's meeting, the CEO of The Boeing Company, Dennis Muilenburg, joined the conversation to discuss the integration of faith and work. He brings some great insights into navigating negotiations and surprises while maintaining integrity. If you enjoy today's episode, head over to iTunes and leave us a rating & review. It helps expand our influence and allows us to keep bringing you great content from week-to-week.

With roughly 140,000 employees across 66 countries, Boeing airplanes and aerospace products represent one of the most visible and important U.S. exports to the globe. And as CEO of the roughly $93 billion company, Dennis Muilenburg is in charge of securing the plane-maker's future in both the commercial and military sectors: overseeing the rollout of the 787 dreamliner and the Max 10, and securing a nearly $4 billion contract to build a new Air Force One since he became CEO in 2015. Before becoming chief executive, Muilenburg held various roles at Boeing; from president of the company's Defense, Space, and Security division, and director of weapons systems for the proposed Boeing Joint Strike Fighter aircraft. He recently sat down with Carlyle Group co-founder David Rubenstein on David Rubenstein's Bloomberg Television program, Peer to Peer conversations. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With roughly 140,000 employees across 66 countries, Boeing airplanes and aerospace products represent one of the most visible and important U.S. exports to the globe. And as CEO of the roughly $93 billion company, Dennis Muilenburg is in charge of securing the plane-maker's future in both the commercial and military sectors: overseeing the rollout of the 787 dreamliner and the Max 10, and securing a nearly $4 billion contract to build a new Air Force One since he became CEO in 2015. Before becoming chief executive, Muilenburg held various roles at Boeing; from president of the company's Defense, Space, and Security division, and director of weapons systems for the proposed Boeing Joint Strike Fighter aircraft. He recently sat down with Carlyle Group co-founder David Rubenstein on David Rubenstein's Bloomberg Television program, Peer to Peer conversations.