Podcasts about Mumbo

Welcome to a new episode of Get Creative! In today's episode, host Karolyn Briley is joined by guests Mumbo Williams and Roger Oquist. Together, they explore innovative strategies in real estate investing, focusing on collaboration within the Sub Two community. The episode dives into a unique Novation deal that highlights the importance of communication, community support, and creative problem-solving in overcoming foreclosure challenges.   Highlights: "The community matters more than the education."    "Always make sure to get a copy of their payment each month."    "This business is about creating win-win solutions."    "You can't sell a home and pick up a home in that manner."    Timestamps: 00:00 Introduction to Get Creative Podcast 01:07 Meet the Guests: Mumbo and Roger 04:37 Mumbo's Journey into Real Estate 05:50 Understanding Novation Deals 08:13 Roger's Insights on the Deal 09:30 The Foreclosure Surprise 11:33 Importance of Active Participation 12:30 Creative Deal Structuring 15:22 Breakdown of Costs and Renovations 17:00 Selling the Property and Closing Details   ► Join The Subto Community & Learn Creative Finance Directly from Pace:  https://paceapproves.com/subto-gc?utm_source=Apple&utm_medium=video&utm_campaign=getcreativepodcast  ► Want to Become a Private Money Lender? Join Us For The Upcoming LIVE Training this Saturday to Learn How to Lend Money on Real Estate Deals: https://pacejmorby.com/exclusive-training-new?el=yt&htrafficsource=desc&utm_medium=video&utm_source=Apple&utm_campaign=getcreativepodcast&utm_content=    ► Join Our Free Facebook Group to Connect with Pace and his Students: http://paceapproves.com/freefb-yt?utm_source=Apple&utm_medium=video&utm_campaign=getcreativepodcast    ► Become a Top Tier Transaction Coordinator and Make Money Doing The Paperwork For Real Estate Transactions: https://paceapproves.com/tttc-gc?utm_source=Apple&utm_medium=video&utm_campaign=getcreativepodcast    ► Listen To Pace and His Students Share Insider Secrets To Real Estate Investor Success: https://getcreativepodcast.com/    PLUG IN & SUBSCRIBE Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pacemorby/  TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@pacemorby   

What do Mumbo's Plastic, Joburg, Easy Equities and socks have in common? You! This week, the girls chitter chatter about a whole host of topics sent in by YOU the LISTENER. And, as newly qualified day traders, they offer exclusive market tips and tricks that you probably won't hear anywhere else. Two Freak Notice will be going on break for the next few weeks and Andie and Sitaara are set to return as incredibly successful investors. TFN Pty Ltd. will be listed on the JSE and will be unafforable soon so invest now while you still can. DM for banking details.

Lucas Buckley talks to Lina Brown-Young about Black History Month at the Broadway Market and carrying on her father's legacy of Mumbo wings.

Nearly three hours of wonderful variety showsFirst a look at this day in History.Then The New Edgar Bergen Hour with Charlie Mccarthy, originally broadcast January 22, 1956, 68 years ago. Prof. Kirkwood's Do-It-Yourself Snore Cure Kit, Mortimer the wrestler, guest is safety expert Cecil Zon, McCarthy's "Cavalcade Of Flops."Followed by Town Hall Tonight starring Fred Allen, originally broadcast January 22, 1936, 88 years ago. The program starts with, "The Town Hall News." Miss Shrill sings, "Hark, The Gentle Lark." The Town Hall Quartet sings, "Slip Horn Sam." "The Mighty Allen Art Players" perform "Mumbo," or "Who Stole The Elephant From Billy Nose's Finale." "One Long Pan" solves the mystery of the missing elephants. Town Hall Amateurs: The ABC Quartet (from Waterbury, Connecticut) sings, "Tiger Rag." Dorothy Edmonds and Eleanor Bendeau sing a waltz from, "The Vagabond King." Tommy Dunne (an eighteen year old harmonica player from Broad Channel, New York) plays, "Darktown Strutter's Ball," while standing on his hands! No wonder he wins the contest! Charles Chancer (a pianist from Brooklyn) plays and sing his own composition, "After Dark." Eleanor Freeze plays, "Glow Worm" on the musical chimes. Lillian Frizer (from the Bronx), plays the piano and sings, "Eeny, Meeny, Miney Mo."Then Philco Radio Time starring Bing Crosby, originally broadcast January 22, 1947, 77 years ago with special guest George Jessel. Finally Lum and Abner, originally broadcast January 22, 1942, 82 years ago, is Lum in jail? Lum is in jail, and Uncle Henry is a tough jailer!Thanks to Sean for supporting our podcast by using the Buy Me a Coffee function at http://classicradio.streamCivil defense info mention on the show can be found here: http://www.civildefensemuseum.com/docs.html

What y'all know about that NicJu chick? Of course, she's brilliant, a gifted singer and actress, and one of the funniest podcasters in the game! But did y'all know that she's the homie and day of we can hit her up and be like, hey, can you jump on, and without a bit of hesitation, there she was? Bet you didn't, but Team SKiM certainly does. Back at it like a bad habit this ep is a journey. Pandemic era Zoom was different. Olive Garden is kind of sort of, not great. So, people really not washing their legs and feet? That's what's hot in the streets? The new Buckeye Chuck is from Cleveland. R.I.P Fruit Stripe Gum. UK English is sometimes very different than US English. What fast food spots near you still get no love? Mumbo or Mambo, a sauce by any other name wouldn't be as sweet. Y'all remember the McDonalds “Pink Goo” controversy? We looked it up and was all wrong, maybe you are too, so allow us to correct you. What would be your Frankensteined together fast-food meal? We talk the 12 Days of Christmas, some Pagan roots. The Pope is wack for his Surrogate Mother take. We delve into the Stephen A/Whitlock situation and boy howdy does Jason Whitlock suck. That leads to us discussing Katt Williams and these podcasts clips going viral everywhere. We then head to the mean streets of Reddit for some AITA before discussing our entertainment recommendations and a bit of feedback. Thanks, Team SKiM Tatum l TAYREL713 l Lunchbox l LISTEN l RSS l Apple Podcast l Google Podcast l Spotify l TuneIn l Twitter l Amazon Music I YouTube l Twitch l Email l Amazon Wish List l Merch l Patreon I Rate This Podcast PHONE l 216-264-6311   #Cleveland #Ohio #LiveFromThe216 #PlayazClub #Rappin4Tay #Zoom #OliveGarden #Bathing #BuckeyeChuck #GroundHogDay #FruitStripeGum #Gammon #Ham #Fastfood #BurgerKing #LongChickenSandwich #MumboSauce #ChickenMcNuggets #PinkSlime #Eggnog #LongJohnSilvers #Chipotle #12DaysofChristmas #Pagan #StephenASmith #KattWilliams #Reddit #AITA #TheHoldovers #BlueEyedSamurai #CarolandtheEndoftheWorld #MarvelsWhatIf #SexandtheCity #EddieMurphy #Blaze #RichardBachman #TheDevilAllTheTime #DonaldRayPollock   Links Buckeye Chuck Comes to the North Coast US UK Foos Names Tik-Tok Vid Inspo R.I.P. Fruit Stripes   Reddit u/Little_Jemmy AITA for not agreeing with my roommate to never have sex in our dorm room? u/Gold-Leg4903 AITA for telling my MIL if I she expects me to get a DNA test for my son, then I want her to get a DNA test for my husband? u/cositarica27 AITA for Refusing to Give My Sister Access to Her Teenage Son's Money?    Alternative Title – Pipe That Pink Shit   Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!): https://uppbeat.io/t/tatami/traveler License code: EMTE7ZFWTUXBFJIJ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/stays-krunchy-in-mi/message

Today, Titan Talk goes out and touches grass! Come join us for a brief interlude at the park, followed by a much longer interlude in a hole at the dump. Points of curiosity: fine dijon mustard, five and a half pounds of baby back ribs, a nostalgic look back at Obama "scandals," and Tom Kenny in a dual role as a magical blue guy and another, less magical blue guy. And yes, we are sure it's actually him this time. Apologies for all the coughing, by the way - David and Mary were both sick when we recorded! We hope we were able to delete most of them but there were some that were talked over that we couldn't take out. (We're feeling much better!) === Follow us on Twitter at @super_nuclear, or send us your feedback at supernucleargroup@gmail.com ! Or you can support us on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/supernucleargroup   OR! You can join us on Discord at this link: https://discord.gg/tf9m6CM   Our logo is by LovelessKia! Find more of their work at https://twitter.com/lovelesskia.   Theme song is "Jump City Rock" by Matt of Avana Music! Find more of Matt's work at https://soundcloud.com/avanamusic.

☕️ ☕️ ☕️ Buy me a cup or 2 of creative fuel: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/solluckman ⏳ LIMITED-TIME OFFER: Laugh along w/ the Complete Text of award-winning author Sol Luckman's new memoir, MUSINGS FROM A SMALL ISLAND, w/ a Free 7-Day Trial of SLUUU at ... https://solluckman.substack.com/p/premiering-sol-luckmans-new-memoir

It's been another 10 episodes, so you know what that means! Caleb takes the reins to discuss an "anime-adjacent" show. This time, join us to discuss Teen Titans. Don't worry, the original one... not the chibi children's version or the live-action remake.  Follow Batman's adopted son, Goth Chick, Orange Alien, Cybertron and Green Animal Guy as they unite to fight for the people of Jump City. Witness them defeat villains of all shapes and sizes, including Thwomp, Goo Guy, Mumbo #5,  and the big bad, Deathstro- I mean Slade. Be prepared for some of the deepest plot you have ever witnessed in television history as Slade repeatedly attempts to destroy the city because... uhhhh... well just because, okay? Talking Points: Combo Clancy; Cyborg's Newest Enhancement; Timmy Gimple Vs. A Literal Demon; The Battle of the Chip CEO's.  Intro/Outro Music: Down With The King/Orbit by Good Kid

Welcome to episode 87 of Sports Management Podcast where the topic is the African sports industry. PLEASE VOTE FOR ME

Here is a taster of Mumbrella's new podcast, The Evening Mumbo. Today, on 9 March, Calum Jaspan and Damian Francis run you through the biggest stories in Australia's media and marketing industries. Subscribe on Apple Podcasts here --> https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-evening-mumbo/id1673880158 And Spotify here --> https://open.spotify.com/show/0qRfYeBVbRjBep0LPKzRd5?si=47da72cc9cc24385

New Music Reviews (24:40) Songs of the Week (45:10) R. Kelly drops new album (57:50) Brittney Griner released (1:02:18) We answer some funny questions (1:16:57)   And a lot more!!!   Songs of the Week:   Walt | Sam Cooke - Chain Gang Pat | SZA - Ghost in the Machine (feat. Phoebe Bridgers) Eli | Gunna - Bank Don't Close

In the Dog Liaison LIVE Coaching Show, Jenna pulls Rover guardians from across the world into a coaching call where they discuss together an issue they are facing with their dog. In this episode, Jenna talks to Mumbo's guardian, Tatiana, to talk about his resource guarding when they go to the park. He has now picked up on their cues of when they are leaving and refuses to give up the ball. It's even escalated to a point where he can anticipate when it's going to happen. Join Jenna and Mumbo's Rover Team to unpack what could be causing this behavior and what steps they can do next to help figure out how to best support Mumbo. Find out in this episode of the Dog Liaison Coaching Show.Follow Mumbo's journey at https://www.instagram.com/mumbothepit/Check out my website https://www.getacalmdog.com/ to learn more.Subscribe to my Dog Liaison Channel on Youtube And follow me on Instagram @dog_liaison

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Once again blessing your eardrums. This one is all over the place with stories from the Mumbo's return, a terrible haircut and collaboration with We Got The Chocolates. We're back with regular episodes.   ENJOY!   CHECK OUT THE SPONSORS  www.mirrorattire.com  Use code: AEPOD for 10% off   https://www.podbean.com/aepod for 1 month free podcast hosting on Podbean     Follow us on the gram @almosteverythingpodcast   Check out our twitter for updates & spontaneous tweets @ALMOSTEPODCAST   Subscribe to the youtube channel - Almost Everything Podcast https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmVAe7vWQF5q684PmIB5d1A    Or flick us a testimonial and genuine dilemma via email to thealmosteverythingpodcast@gmail.com

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The all-new format and all-new Social Geek starts NOW. Today's Rock Star panel includes Kristen Pechacek from MassageLuxe, Abby Fogel from Unleashed Brands, and Michael Layman from The International Franchise Association joins podcast host Jack Monson.   They're sharing how to help your brand and franchisees navigate the recession, inflation, legislation, and labor issues. We'll also touch on trends in digital marketing, franchise development lead gen, investing in culture, more acquisitions for platforms, and just what the heck is a MUMBO?!?   Thanks Consumer Fusion, Digital HR, Hughes, and Serviceminder. See you next week at IFA's Leadership Summit and FAN Annual Meeting in DC!

About: This episode features first stage themes from N64 titles. First stage themes are essentially introductions into a games world, and these are some first stage themes from a collection of Nintendo titles. Artwork: Super Mario 64 00:00 - Dam [GoldenEye 007] by Graeme Norgate > 02:32 - Green Garden [Bomberman 64] by Akifumi Tada > 05:00 - Clowney Island [Rocket: Robot on Wheels] by Ashif Hakik > 09:08 - Main Theme [Super Mario 64] by Koji Kondo > 11:50 - Atlantis Realm Lobby, Level 1 [Glover] by Allister Brimble, Richard Joseph > 17:18 - The Woods of Light [Rayman 2] by Eric Chevalier > 21:50 - Mumbo's Mountain [Banjo-Kazooie] by Grant Kirkhope > 26:08 - Pop Star [Kirby 64: The Crystal Shards] by Jun Ishikawa, Hirokazu Ando > 29:09 - Ancient Lake [Diddy Kong Racing] by David Wise, Graeme Norgate > 31:50 - Rumbling (Mission 1) [Star Soldier: Vanishing Earth] by Ichiro Shimakura > 34:33 - Redial [Bomberman Hero] by Jun Chikuma > 36:35 - Car Park [Fighting Force 64] by Martin Iveson > www.pixelbeatpod.com > pixelbeatpod@icloud.com > 

Book Read1: Ch3 "Neighbours" - Reflect on School Days with bully" Fish Eyes" and "Monster Baby" aka "Mumbo"

Welcome to the 2nd edition of the "intoxicated episodes" where On this episode we introduce our first official guest Eve "The Love Blunt" and discuss her first experience of becoming a soon to be mom. We also speak on Biz Markie recent passing, Space jam 2, Magic Johnson and the NBA becoming mainstream, Hanna-Barbera cartoons, the assassination of Hati's president, the Surfside condo collapse, gun violence, discipling kids, Cohova witnesses, Sha'Carri failing drug test, vax attack, and Zalia Avant-garde wins the spelling bee.  Enjoy the show. 

Agatha Christie - The Murder Of Roger Ackroyd - Episode 2 - Agatha Christies Masterpiece of Whodunit!   HI, I'm Christy Shriver and we're here to discuss books that have changed the world and have changed us.    And I'm Garry Shriver, and this is the How to Love lit podcast.  This is our second and final episode discussing Christie's breakout novel, the one critics claim is her very best, The Murder or Roger Ackroyd.  Last week, we talked about the book in terms of it being a formal detective novel- a murder of manners as I read one critic describe the genre.  We discussed the conventions of the style.  We also introduced her most famous and beloved character, Hercule Poirot, and you left us, Christy, with a teaser saying you wanted to get back to the story of Christie, as in Agatha Christie and Poirot's relationship before we finish by spoiling for everyone who hasn't read it yet, who did kill Roger Ackroyd.  So, Christy, and it is slightly confusing- calling you Christy and then her being Dame Christie.  But even still,, here's the question to start with, Did Christie really hate Poirot?  He made Christie quite a bit of money over the years.  How could she hate  a character that had been so good to her?    Yes, I truly think she came to.  The first reason I feel confident making this claim is that she wrote an essay titled “Why I got Fed up with Poirot”-    Well, that certainly conveys at minimum a slight frustration.      Yes- the title is a little catchy.  I read the essay, and the first reason is simple, makes a lot of sense if you thnk about it.  She was just saddled with him- she didn't know when she made him up that she was going to closer to him than most husbands and she made him deliberately annoying to be around.  Some of her final words in that essay were advice to future writers and she says this, “I would give one piece of advice to young detective writers: be very careful what central character you create- you may have him with you're a very long time.”      HA!  So basically, his eccentricities the ones people find hilariously annoying just got on her last nerves over time.  She said once that he was a “detestable, bombastic, tiresome, ego-centric little creep”.   Which is, of course, a nasty way of saying some of the same things she's said about him in her books, but often in her books she uses gentler terms.  He IS annoying- that's part of the schtick.  He DOES brag and constantly reminds his suspects that he always uncovers their lies.  Even in this book, up to the very end, he gloats and brags on himself from the beginning to end.      Oh for sure!  And since she wrote him in 33 novels, two plays and over 50 short stories. I can only imagine he was with her, at least in the back of her mind, always.  If he's not like a husband, he's certainly like her child, maybe that's the right metaphor.  But I do think it went even beyond her being annoyed with him, as a character.  Poirot, in very obvious ways,  limited her as a writer.  In that same essay she also said this, “  My own Hercule Poirot is often somewhat of an embarrassment to me – not in himself, but in the calling of his life. Would anyone go and ‘consult' him? One feels not.    So, it seems as if it bothered her that he wasn't as realistic as she would have written him, maybe later in life?    I think it's something along those lines.  He was a great schtick, but there was schtick element to it, in many ways.   He didn't allow her to develop her writing or even her thematic ideas-  he was just too silly.   Her great- grandson, James Pritchard spoke to this to the BBC.  He said that in her own words she wanted to “exorcise herself of him” but he was her- and again in her own words- “bread and butter”.  He was of immense commercial importance to her, if not of great creative importance in some ways.   According to Pritchard she had so many other ideas for books that weren't appropriate for Poirot, but her agents and publishers would come back and remind her he was his most popular character. And so, there was the conundrum…although I have to admit, I'd love to have a problem like that.    Yes, I think many of us would, although I can kind of see where she's coming from.  We hear actors from time to time express ideas similar that.  Famously, I remember George Reeves, who was the original Superman, complained all the way until his strange and mysterious suicide that he just hated always being Superman.  Or more recently, one example that comes to mind might be Daniel Ratcliffe who noticeably has worked incredibly hard to demonstrate that he is not just Harry Potter, but a versatile actor.  What I find interesting about Christie's relationship with Poirot is that she was loyal or maybe even jealous of him.    Explain that.    She took great pains not to let anyone else have him.  During WW2, Christie, like many patriotic British celebrities chose to stay was in London during the Blitz.  In other words, not taking advantage of the privilege of wealth and fame to ride the war out in America or some other safe destination.  If you remember, the Blitz is what we call the eight months during 1940-1941 when the Nazis sieged London as well as other large and important British cities with constant bombings. But choosing to stick it out during the bombings is not the same as not being concerned that the decision might cost you your life.   Fearing she might not survive the attacks, she wrote two stories that killed off each of her most famous detectives – Poirot and Miss Marple. She included a provision in her will that the stories would be published if she were to die in the war. But fortunately for us, she didn't die in the war and Poirot hung around to annoy his creator for three more decades.    True, and it wasn't until 1975, when her own health began to fail that , she finally published Curtain, the novel she wrote during World War II, which killed off Poirot. It wasn't but a few months later, in 1976, that Christie herself died- so you can see, she kept him around her entire adult life.  I would tell you how Poirot dies, but you never want to give too much away about Christie novels- the surprises are the fun part- but it is a really great conclusion.  Oh and one more thing- and this is really to Poirot's credit, maybe more than Christie's, the public reaction to what Christie did in her final novel was so tremendous that Hercule Poirot was the first ever fictional character to get a front page obituary in the New York Times. On August 6, 1975, a headline ran announcing, “Poirot is Dead; Famed Belgian Detective; Hercule Poirot, the Detective, Dies”.     Incredible!  Truly, so back to our story.  Last week, we talked about all the ways, The Murder of Roger Ackroyd fits the bill for a traditional formal detective novel: the setting, the characters, the weapon, the investigative style, all of it cul minating in a happily ever after ending where the world is left back in an orderly fashion- where justice is served- you even brought up the mah jong game, and even suggested that Christie may even be constructing a subtle argument that life is better in community playing by the rules.  Where life is better lived when and where people interact and engage each other deliberately- where people organize and live according to commonly agreed-upon rules of engagement…or something like that…And now this week, we are going to see that all that talk about rules is just a cruel joke to seduce us into a game where she is NOT going to follow the rules of the game.  And here's the spoiler, so if you haven't read the book, unplug now…fair warning….drum roll for the reveal….. the narrator is the murderer!!!  That's unfair!!!  Even according to Christie's own set of rules.    And yet is it? and I assume, by rules you are referring to the rules of the Detection Club.   In 1930, a group of mystery writers, Agatha Christie, among them but also others one example being, interestingly enough, the  AA Milne who's most famous for giving us Winnie the Poo.  The Detection Club actually still exists, btw.  You have to be formally invited, and obviously it's prestigious.   But, to be a member, you swear an oath- and of course, it's a bit tongue in check but you are asked to foreswear any of the bad practices of mystery writing.  Garry, read for us the oath.     “Do you promise that your detectives shall well and truly detect crimes presented to them using those wits which it may please you to bestow upon them and not placing reliance on nor making use of Divine Revelation, Feminine Intuition, Mumbo jumbo, Jiggery-Pokery, Coincidence or Act of God?    It's awesome, and gives you a distinct impression that this is  a fun bunch to be associated with.  The Detection Club hosts formal dinners and other social things, but also The members collaborate with ideas, encourage each other with their individual works and even at times have co-written  books together.  Beyond the oath though, they also have what they call the “fair play rules” of detective novels.  There are ten of them.  One rule is that the detective himself will not commit the murder.  But here's the one that people claim Christie broke with Dr. Shepperd.  Rule number 9- let's read that one     And I quote- The stupid friend of the detective, the Watson, must not conceal any thoughts which pass through his mind; his intelligence must be slightly, but very slightly, below that of the average reader.    What we have to recognize, and what is so awesome about how Christie wrote the book is that Dr. Shepperd, the narrator who is actually our murderer never lies tp us.  He never conceals anything that happens during the investigation at all really- the facts are the facts.  He faithfully relays what is going on.  In one sense of the word, he is faithful to us, but, of course, as we reread the book knowing that he's the murderer- we can see that we are deliberately misled at every point.  Here's one example of what I'm talking about.  On the night that Ackroyd is murdered, Shepperd is the ONLY one with him.  He's the last one to see him.  Naturally, that should make him the first and perhaps most important suspect.  Everyone knows that, but in our minds we dismiss the obvious…until we know than it jumps out on the page.  Let's read the actual murder scene as we know it no in retrospect.    Page 43    So, from the first read, we think Shepperd walked out before Ackroyd read the letter.  Shepperd intends for us to read it exactly like that.  And of course- everything here is true-    Well, there are only a few omissions literally accounting for only give minutes of narrative- he left out the small detail that he murdered Roger Ackroyd, ran down to the summerhouse, took Ralph Patton's shoes out of a bag, slipped them on, walked through mud, left prints on the window ledge, climbed in the same window, changed back into his own shoes and raced down to the gate.       HA!!!  Well, it turns out a lot can happen in five minutes.  But it's also not inaccurate to say, as he did say in summary- he left with nothing left undone- meaning he staged the murder exactly as he wanted- nothing undone.     And yet, Christie gets everyone to just blow right pass that omission- which when I read the book the second time jumped out at me as being obvious.     How does she make us dismiss him?   I'll admit the thought crossed my mind that Shepperd should be a suspect.  There were things that were odd, but I ended up quickly dismissing anything that would make me even question him.     Exactly, for one thing, we have been conditioned by Sherlock Holmes and Watson, and Christie plays with this.  We expect the sidekick to be naïve and overconfident- look at the rules of fairplay- of being of slightly lower intelligence than us.  Watson always is. Also, if you have read any other Poirot story, you would really be at a disadvantage because even Poirot has a sidekick- one he references in this book- Captain Hastings.  What Christie has done is make a parody of the old model.  She used our own experience of reading other detective novels against us.  She's kind of mocking the model, is some sense.       In other words, She's toying with our prejudices and previously held assumptions- encouraging us to entertain our own unconscious biases- to use a term we would use for this default judgement nowadays.  We don't even realize we're doing it- it's unconscious.      I think so, we don't even know we're doing it, and yet we do- and she does this while clearly and making the most important clues the most obvious- with one exception- the dictophone.  There's only one reference to that and it is a passing reference, and some people have said that's not fair, but I think that's just sour grapes- to use a reference to Aesop's fables.   The other clues are very prominent.  Poirot is quick to point out that the arm chair is out of place.  This is a very important clue.  In fact, it's obvious to the reader the Christie wants us to know it's important, but we don't know what to do with it.    That's how I felt about the telephone call. Poirot references it multiple times, and literally says if we could make sense of the phone call, we would solve the mystery.  We know the phone call is the most important thing, but that didn't help me solve it.  I never did understand it until Poirot explained it.    And Shepperd's double-talk is really everywhere.  Look back at what Shepperd said about the last time he spoke with MRs. Ferrars before her suicide.  He said, “Her manner then had been normal enough considering-well-considering everything.”  We think he means considering the fact that she'd killed her husband, but what he actually means, considering everything- considering that she killed her husband AND that he was blackmailing her.      Well, my favorite deception is the one where Dr. Shepperd hollers at Ackroyd, while knowing he's dead.  He breaks down the door then states this to us the reader and let me quote him directly, “Ackroyd was sitting as I had left him in the armchair before the fire.  His head had fallen sideways, and clearly visible, just below the collar of his coat, was a shining piece of twisted metalwork.”  That IS EXACTLY how he left him, but we are left to assume he meant- except for the knife in his neck, but he doesn't actually say that.  WE think it on our own. We construct the rest of the statement with our own unconscious biases.  Of course, the knife wasn't in his neck, that would mean Dr. Shepperd killed him which of course he couldn't have.  He's the narrator, so we unconsciously add something to the narrative that is not there.       It's very clever wording.  Changing directlions just a little bit.  I want to talk about a trick that Poirot does over and over again  that I didn't catch on to until Poirot's revelation at the very end.  Poirot gives out quite a few  false stories.  We really shouldn't believe eveyrthing he says at all.   Had I understood he did that, I might have had a fighting chance at following Poirot's line of reasoning, although likely not.  Poirot is the one with a habit of fabricating stories, or little false lies, not Shepperd.    There was the fake experiment with Flora the one where he was trying to see if Flora had actually gone in the study, or if she had just gone in front of the study to get to the stairs that led to Ackroyd's bedroom.  But that's not the only one, and we're at least told about that one.  And In that case,  Poirot regularly lets Shepperd into his confidence about his lying, which made me think Poirot trusted Shepperd.  He admitted to Shepperd the truth about the ring when that lie was told as well as the fake newspaper story.  Christie misleads us to the assumption that Poirot implicitedly trusts Shepperd because he was telling Shepperd some things.  We assume he is telling Shepperd everything, if not explaining any line of reasoning. But he wasn't, we find out later that Poirot had fabricated an entire family member.        Another point that becomes clear in the all important chapter 23, that's the chapter about little reunion, is that even Poirot agrees with Shepperd's retelling of the investigation.  Poirot even compliments Shepperd for his faithful retelling of the investigation.      It's kind of an interesting section once you understand Poirot knows Shepperd is the murderer.  Poirot doesn't let on anything.   Shepperd confesses to Poirot that he has been writing the account of the murder in book form and had 20 chapters already written.  Poirot asks to read it, referencing his old friend Hastings.  After he finishes reading Shepperd's account- ironically while sitting in Shepperd's own workshop where he built the contraption he was going to use in the murder, Shepperd asks Poirot what he thinks.      Let's read Poirot's carefully chosen comments- knowing that we now know on the second read that Poirot knows he's talking to the murderer.    Page 255     Such irony- Poirot is deceiving the deceiver. And when we get to the little reunion, it becomes obvious that Poirot had been concealing a LOT of things from Shepperd including the fact that he had hidden Ralph Patton the whole time while letting Shepperd frame him or at least appear guilty to everyone.  Another really ironic line from Dr. Shepperd is what he says to us the readers the moment Ralph Patton walks out.  It's the first sentence of chapter 24, Shepperd sees Ralph coming in and he says, “It was a very uncomfortable minute for me.”    I imagine it really was.  And yet, even at this point with that kind of comment in our faces, we still don't suspect the doctor of being the murderer.  But we definitely should. Shepperd confesses that he secretly went to Ralph Patton, talked him into abandoning his wife and then stashed him in a hospital.  When Poirot brings out Patton, it's uncomflrtable because Shepperd was the one that had hid Patton.  Poirot wasn't supposed to know where he was at all.  When Patton walks out, what's uncomfortable for Shepperd is realizing that Poirot has known for a long time where Patton was hidden, and if Poirot knew where he was hidden, he knew who was responsible for hiding him.  Awkward.    True, but maybe Christie's biggest deception as far as what she's concealed from us the readers and that kept us from suspecting Shepperd is that we really didn't see him as having a motive.  Why kill his friend?  And he and Ackroyd were clearly friends.  What made Dr. Shepperd commit this heartless crime?      Part of the fun of reading a detective novel is understanding how someone committed a crime.  That is more fun than understanding they why of why they did it.  We know from real life that people kill for so endless reasons some of them terribly meaningless, we don't need a lot by way of justification.  But in this case, Dr. Shepperd doesn't seem the type to commit a random murder.  He didn't have a clear personal issue with Ackroyd, either.  They don't seem in love with the same woman, so we have to rule- crime of passion-  out.  It's hard to imagine Shepperd would do it for the money either, although doctors weren't necessarily rich in those days, they were employed and Shepperd expresses no real habits that would be high-dollar like gambling or traveling or anything like.  But maybe more importantly, doctors just normally seem committed to saving lives rather than ending them- and he's seeing patients all the way to the end of the book. There's no obvious motive really.      Poirot answers this for us very subtextually in chapter.  He has come back from Cranchester, knows Shepperd is the murderer, and tells Caroline and Shepperd as well as us, the readers, why he did it- of course Caroline thinks he's talking about Ralph Patton.        Page 202      Christie speaks about weakness several times and has Caroline call her brother weak several times.  It's not necessarily evil, as we generally define evil, which I find very interesting- but of course is absolutely IS evil in this case because it leads to the taking of life.      Yes, and from a historical perspective, this is where I find that knowing something about the author's background changes my understanding of what she is saying.  We know Christie publishes this novel in 1926.  She was a nurse during WW1.  No one in Europe was untouched by evil.  Everyone was trying to understand it and confront it, but most were unsuccessul.    It is out of this kind of madness that we get great thinking and writing of a different kind, writers like Kafka, Sartre, Dostoyesky, Camus were all talking about the purpose of life, the cause of evil, the ability to keep from committing physical and/or mental suicide- of finding purpose in meaningless tragedy- that sort of thing.  Hemingway and Fitzgerald even Steinbeck on this side of the Atlantic were doing the same thing.  In fact, in our next book we're going to get neck deep in Camus' ideas of the absurd as expressed in the Stranger.   Knowing this was what people were dealing with and writing about makes it  safe to infer that Christie was not oblivious to the thoughts of the age and  certainly not above making her own commentary on the essence of evil.     Evil, embedded in the heart of every man, is an ancient idea- not an original one.  It's even a Biblical idea.   But she situates it in a claustrophobic, safe enclosed environment- not a chaotic warzone.   There are no outside forces forcing people into impossible moral compromises.  She illustrates something different.  There is weakness from within regardless of the environment- it is in a single, seemingly simple but brilliant country doctor, a man who is a community icon- the bastion of propriety and virtue in his world.      Which of course, makes him invisible to everyone, even us the readers.  Are you suggesting Shepperd embodies her ironic social commentary?    She's engaging her postwar countrymen while appearing to NOT engage them- it's very Hercule Poirot-like.    I kind of see it that way- I can only imagine what she saw in those patient beds during the war days.  If it is anything close to what Walt Whitman talked about it must have supported the idea of a deeply embedded weakness in every human being- good people showing up maybe even confessing to having committed horrible atrocities to themselves and others.   There were easy opportunities for exploitation too, beyond just the obvious war zones.    Exactly the source of PTSD in a lot of people.      Which brings us to the solution of our murder. So, at the very end, chapter 20, it finally occurs to Shepperd that Poirot may not be so easily fooled as he originally thought…and I quote, “it occurred to me that there was not much which escaped Hercule Poirot”.  Poirot invites all of the suspects over to his house for, as he called it “a little conference”.  This conference will even include the notorious Ralph Patton, although no one knows that until he reveals himself.  But of course, in typical detective book fashion, they all go to the meeting.      Before we get there, though, I do pause for one more funny aside and bring up a comment Caroline makes about men,     Oh dear.    I know, right,  in chapter 22, Ursula is making a confessional to Caroline basically admitting that she had said some very nasty things to Ralph Patton that she regrets saying to which Caroline responds with this deep and insightful life lesson for us all, “Never worry about what you say to a man. They're so conceited that they never believe you mean it if it's unflattering.”  So, Garry, what do you think about that little comment…is it true?    Well, all I have to say is that Caroline has been wrong about everything else.  I don't know why you'd start taking life lessons from her now?  This is the same woman that is trying to fake being a vegetarian to a world-class detective.      True, but funny.  Which us brings us back to chapter 23.  This is where Dr. Shepperd gives over to Poirot his narrative of the events of the murder investigation.  It's also where Poirot collects all the suspects in a single room.    Dr. Shepperd should have been worried when Caroline tries to maneuver an invitation to the activity and is rebuffed with this comment, “I should much like to have had you present, mademoiselle, but at this juncture it would not be wise. See, all these people tonight are suspects.  Amongst them, I shall find the person who killed Mr. Ackroyd.”       That should have tipped off not only Dr. Shepperd but the reader as well.  Why does Dr. Shepperd get to go, unless of course, he's a suspect?     It's a fun chapter to read really.  Part of the fun of the detective story is reconstructing the thought processes that led to the discovery- we get to identify with the detective as well as the murderer.  In this chapter, we do both- and we get to identify creatively with all of the little crimes of all the secret- keepers, Ursula, Mrs. Russell, Flora.  He discloses everyone's secrets one by one, and so far everyone is getting a happy ending.      After everyone leaves, we are left alone with Dr. Shepperd and Poirot and hence we have our confrontation.  Dr. Shepperd reveals all the details of the murder, and we, as readers, are shocked and confused as to how we missed it up to that point.  Ironically, Shepperd's book that he wrote with the idea of monetizing Poirot's greatest failure as a detective, ironically has turned out to be something of a confession.   Let's read the final interaction between Poirot and Dr. Shepperd.    Page 282     The final chapter, the Apologia is positioned as if it were Dr. Shepperd's suicide note- except Dr. Shepperd just told us that above all, he is no fool.  And this is where the story gets ambiguous- are we to believe that this guy committed suicide?  Poirot tells him to. He tells him to rewrite his book and confess to the murder- which I guess he does since that's what we're reading.  But does he?  The apologia in many ways is him boasting about how far along he actually got.  He doesn't express remorse, and I quote, “I suppose I must have meant to murder him all along.”  He goes on to say, “I am rather pleased with myself as a writer.”  He literally quotes himself bragging about how he concealed the murder in the pages of the book we just read.    We now see in this very confessional that not only is he a flat out deceiver, but the object was not necessarily to deceive Poirot as it was to deceive the readers of this narrative.  So….does he do it again….are we deceived in thinking he's killed himself and taken the Veronal…or does Dr. Shepperd get away?      Ha!  Clearly Christie doesn't live within the world of perpetual sequels or telenovelas or she just might have written, to be continued.      Well, we hope you've enjoyed our discussion on one of the world's favorite mystery writers and her stand out crime story- The Murder of Roger Ackroyd.  IT certainly has been fun for me.  And speaking of fun, please don't overlook our merchandise- if you're interesting in supporting the podcast or just need a fun happy for someone…we've got you covered..stickers, mugs, tshirts…all the things…they are there with our teaching materials on our website www.howtolovelitpodcast. Also, always feel free to connect with on social media- fb, insta, twitter, linked in- or simply via email.             

In this episode, we talk about trumpets and whatever was in ep 4: Barf Bum Movie Man.

In this episode, we will look at the religion of Mumbo, a serpent god who was believed to reside in Lake Victoria and in the sun. This religion would spread among the Luo and the Kisii and challenge the colonial structures and religion.

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 369, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: If They Were Musicals... 1: The musical version of this Ibsen play might be titled "Hedda Get Your Gun!". "Hedda Gabler". 2: Forget "Cats"; the musical of this Orwell book would feature jackbooted dancing pigs. "Animal Farm". 3: His play about Mrs. Warren could become "Best Little Whorehouse in Europe". George Bernard Shaw ("Mrs. Warren's Profession"). 4: A musical of this Hardy novel might include the song "Jude, Glorious Jude". "Jude the Obscure". 5: Songs from this TV show would highlight the adaptation "Shirley and the Amazing Technicolor School Bus". The Partridge Family. Round 2. Category: "Mum"S The Word 1: This contagious viral disease can occasionally cause sterility in males. Mumps. 2: ....I said it's to utter something quietly and unclearly!. Mumble. 3: This 2-word term for confusing language may come from a Mande phrase for "ancestor wearing a pompom". Mumbo-jumbo. 4: Formerly called Bombay, it's in the top 5 cities in the world in population. Mumbai. 5: You'll see this group parading through Philly each New Year's Day. Mummers. Round 3. Category: Culinary Common Bonds 1: Fore shank,short loin,brisket. cuts of beef. 2: Snow,sugar snap,chick. peas. 3: Hake, pollack,shad. Fish. 4: Westphalian,Bayonne,prosciutto. hams. 5: Arborio,medium-grain,brown. Rice. Round 4. Category: Drink It, Dance It Or Drive It 1: Cabriolet. drive it. 2: Hambo. dance it. 3: Kirsch. drink it. 4: Trabant. drive it. 5: Huapala. drink it. Round 5. Category: Oscar Winners' Rhyme Time 1: Eastwood's subtle verbal clues. Clint's hints. 2: Witherspoon's parts. Reese's pieces. 3: Nicholson's trousers. Jack's slacks. 4: Hilary's financial institutions. Swank's banks. 5: Landau's milk boxes. Martin's cartons. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 350, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Let's Break Up 1: To the surprise of many, she and Bruce Willis called it quits in 1998. Demi Moore. 2: In October 1999 he shocked radio listeners by announcing that he and wife Alison were splitting up. Howard Stern. 3: After his breakup with Brooke Shields, he found a love match with Steffi Graf. Andre Agassi. 4: Looks like he's going to be "Home Alone" since he and Rachel Miner called it quits. Macaulay Culkin. 5: Before becoming Mrs. Antonio Banderas, Melanie Griffith married and divorced this actor twice. Don Johnson. Round 2. Category: Swedish Actresses 1: Born September 18, 1905, this glamorous Swede's real last name was Gustafsson. Greta Garbo. 2: She's the only Swedish actress to win 3 Oscars. Ingrid Bergman. 3: This multi-talented lovely from Valsjobyn received an Oscar nomination for her role in "Tommy". Ann-Margret. 4: Birgitta Andersson used this first name when acting in classics like "Wild Strawberries". Bibi. 5: This daughter of Swedish actor Stig Olin starred in "Havana" and "Enemies, A Love Story". Lena Olin. Round 3. Category: Names Of The 12 Apostles 1: Most popular U.S. boy's name, 1920. John. 2: Last name of 2 19th c. brother teams, 1 of writers, 1 of robbers. James. 3: A popular English muffin brand. Thomas. 4: Shared with a 4th century B.C. king of Macedonia. Philip. 5: Has an accent over the O in Spanish. Simon. Round 4. Category: "Mum"S The Word 1: This contagious viral disease can occasionally cause sterility in males. Mumps. 2: ....I said it's to utter something quietly and unclearly!. Mumble. 3: This 2-word term for confusing language may come from a Mande phrase for "ancestor wearing a pompom". Mumbo-jumbo. 4: Formerly called Bombay, it's in the top 5 cities in the world in population. Mumbai. 5: You'll see this group parading through Philly each New Year's Day. Mummers. Round 5. Category: Music Of The '90s 1: Her video for "Constant Craving" was named MTV's Best Female Video of the Year in 1993. k.d. lang. 2: The first No. 1 hit of the '90s, "Another Day In Paradise" by this singer was originally titled "Homeless". Phil Collins. 3: John Williams received a 1991 Oscar nomination for "When You're Alone" from this Spielberg version of "Peter Pan". Hook. 4: In 1997 songwriter Bill Mack and singer LeAnn Rimes won Grammys for this "colorful" song. Blue. 5: In 1993 he sang, "I'd do anything for love, but I won't do that". Meat Loaf. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!

As per tradition, we close the book on Season 5 with a stable re-booking and, holy hell, Dylan has absolutely knocked it out the park with this one. There is SO MUCH going on in this re-booking, it's a late-contender for best of the Season, and we're certain that you folks will love it. This is how the Four Horsewomen war should have been booked, undoubtedly.  Thanks for all your support this season, folks. We'll see you again on May 3rd.   WANT TO SUPPORT MAKING KAYFABE? We're on Patreon! Subscribe today for as little as £5 / $7 per month to unlock 12 exclusive Making Kayfabe re-bookings, with more coming each month. www.patreon.com/makingkayfabe   Making Kayfabe is presented, written and produced by Bryce Kitcher & Dylan Copeland. It is edited by Bryce Kitcher using Mixcraft 5. Episode art by Tyler Mortimer @ Blank Page Digital - https://www.instagram.com/blankpage_digital/   TWITTER: www.twitter.com/MakingKayfabe EMAIL: makingkayfabe@gmail.com   Our Intro/Outro Music is Digital Dream (Azureflux Remix) by Starbox www.freemusicarchive.org   The background music during Kayfabe Tombola is Roots [Loop] by Visager www.freemusicarchive.org   The background music during fan mail is "Mumbo's Mountain" from N64 classic Banjo Kazooie.    The music for breaks between show segments is Old Video Game Music” by  David Fesliyan www.fesliyanstudios.com   Also featured in this episode is "Viridian City - Pokémon HeartGold & SoulSilver [8-Bit/0CC-FT, N163x4]" (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GPGVJi-KYt0) and Steve Vai Bad Horsie 8 bit by TiagoVeiga1 (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BK-lIznIC84)   See you in a few months, friends, Bryce & Dylan

In this episode of minecraft talk I will talk about the upcoming Minecraft wild update(1.19) and a possible future update. Mumbo jumbo's video:https://youtu.be/gwIL7Izd1k4 mysticat's video:https://youtu.be/LwZ1HJamPxg --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/hyperpodcast/message

It's Undertaker vs. Sting, a huge dream match, so the only thing we could do was go into extreme detail on how this feud/match should've come together. We book week-to-week from Survivor Series 2014 all the way up to Wrestlemania 31, with LOTS of stuff happening to keep a WWE audience engaged.  Hope you enjoy folks. One more episode left of Season 5!   WANT TO SUPPORT MAKING KAYFABE? We're on Patreon! Subscribe today for as little as £5 / $7 per month to unlock 12 exclusive Making Kayfabe re-bookings, with more coming each month. www.patreon.com/makingkayfabe   Making Kayfabe is presented, written and produced by Bryce Kitcher & Dylan Copeland. It is edited by Bryce Kitcher using Mixcraft 5. Episode art by Tyler Mortimer @ Blank Page Digital - https://www.instagram.com/blankpage_digital/   TWITTER: www.twitter.com/MakingKayfabe EMAIL: makingkayfabe@gmail.com   Our Intro/Outro Music is Digital Dream (Azureflux Remix) by Starbox www.freemusicarchive.org   The background music during Kayfabe Tombola is Roots [Loop] by Visager www.freemusicarchive.org   The background music during fan mail is "Mumbo's Mountain" from N64 classic Banjo Kazooie.    The music for breaks between show segments is Old Video Game Music” by  David Fesliyan www.fesliyanstudios.com   Also featured in this episode is "Viridian City - Pokémon HeartGold & SoulSilver [8-Bit/0CC-FT, N163x4]" (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GPGVJi-KYt0)   THE CREAM'S STAYIN' WHERE IT IS, Bryce & Dylan

KURRGAN, a very often forgotten giant of the Attitude Era, is somebody who really deserved a second chance. He never got it in the WWF, yet has proven his worth in Hollywood, bagging featured roles in huge films like 300, Sherlock Holmes & Deadpool 2. Today, we re-book Kurrgan during the Attitude Era, and discuss if the Interrogator really could have been "something more" than he was in pro wrestling. (PS, this episode may feature terrible Johnny Ace impressions)   WANT TO SUPPORT MAKING KAYFABE? We're on Patreon! Subscribe today for as little as £5 / $7 per month to unlock 12 exclusive Making Kayfabe re-bookings, with more coming each month. www.patreon.com/makingkayfabe   Making Kayfabe is presented, written and produced by Bryce Kitcher, Dylan Copeland. It is edited by Bryce Kitcher using Mixcraft 5. Episode art by Tyler Mortimer @ Blank Page Digital - https://www.instagram.com/blankpage_digital/   TWITTER: www.twitter.com/MakingKayfabe EMAIL: makingkayfabe@gmail.com   Our Intro/Outro Music is Digital Dream (Azureflux Remix) by Starbox www.freemusicarchive.org   The background music during Kayfabe Tombola is Roots [Loop] by Visager www.freemusicarchive.org   The background music during fan mail is "Mumbo's Mountain" from N64 classic Banjo Kazooie.    The music for breaks between show segments is Old Video Game Music” by  David Fesliyan www.fesliyanstudios.com   Also featured in this episode is "Viridian City - Pokémon HeartGold & SoulSilver [8-Bit/0CC-FT, N163x4]" (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GPGVJi-KYt0)   "People Power," Bryce & Dylan

Is any solo Paul and/or Wings album as controversial as “Wild Life”? (OK, fine, we see you, “Standing Stone”.) In (gently belated) honor of its 50th anniversary, Tony and T.J. kick off 2022 with a “Wild Life”-off, and debate the highs and lows of one of Macca's most polarizing and #ekaturkel albums. Along the way, the Whatever Happened Two discuss: 

GOBBLEDY GOOKER GETS EXTREME. This is an episode which came together fairly quickly, and it was so much damn fun to write. Quite often on the show we'll book very serious storylines, such as Kurt Angle's retirement, or the blatant misuse of Keith Lee... but sometimes you just gotta book a turkey doing deathmatch wrestling, y'know? Have a great New Year folks, we appreciate you!   WANT TO SUPPORT MAKING KAYFABE? We're on Patreon! Subscribe today for as little as £5 / $7 per month to unlock 12 exclusive Making Kayfabe re-bookings, with more coming each month. www.patreon.com/makingkayfabe   Making Kayfabe is presented, written and produced by Bryce Kitcher, Dylan Copeland. It is edited by Bryce Kitcher using Mixcraft 5. Episode art by Tyler Mortimer @ Blank Page Digital - https://www.instagram.com/blankpage_digital/   TWITTER: www.twitter.com/MakingKayfabe EMAIL: makingkayfabe@gmail.com   Our Intro/Outro Music is Digital Dream (Azureflux Remix) by Starbox www.freemusicarchive.org   The background music during Kayfabe Tombola is Roots [Loop] by Visager www.freemusicarchive.org   The background music during fan mail is "Mumbo's Mountain" from N64 classic Banjo Kazooie.    The music for breaks between show segments is Old Video Game Music” by  David Fesliyan www.fesliyanstudios.com   Also featured in this episode is "Viridian City - Pokémon HeartGold & SoulSilver [8-Bit/0CC-FT, N163x4]" (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GPGVJi-KYt0), as well as a sick remix of "Turkey in the Straw" by Akira Sora. (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x99senZe97E & https://soundcloud.com/akirasoramusic/spaceboat-willie)   Gobble gobble, Bryce & Dylan

MERRY FECKIN' XMAS, KAYFABERS! And hey, surprise! As a thanks for our listener's loyal support through 2021, we wanted to do something a little bit special. So here it is, a SURPRISE FANTASY BOOKING for Christmas Day! In this surprise episode, we book Xanta Klaus in the WWF. Don't remember Xanta Klaus? Well, we don't blame you. This "evil santa" was around for 2 weeks at the end of 1995. The most notable thing about him is that he was portrayed by Balls Mahoney. But REGARDLESS, we're going to fantasy book him and imagine what could truly happen if an evil santa was given a lengthy run in the WWF. Enjoy!    WANT TO SUPPORT MAKING KAYFABE? We're on Patreon! Subscribe today for as little as £5 / $7 per month to unlock 12 exclusive Making Kayfabe re-bookings, with more coming each month. www.patreon.com/makingkayfabe   Making Kayfabe is presented, written and produced by Bryce Kitcher, Dylan Copeland. It is edited by Bryce Kitcher using Mixcraft 5. Episode art by Tyler Mortimer @ Blank Page Digital - https://www.instagram.com/blankpage_digital/   TWITTER: www.twitter.com/MakingKayfabe EMAIL: makingkayfabe@gmail.com   Our Intro/Outro Music is Digital Dream (Azureflux Remix) by Starbox www.freemusicarchive.org   The background music during Kayfabe Tombola is Roots [Loop] by Visager www.freemusicarchive.org   The background music during fan mail is "Mumbo's Mountain" from N64 classic Banjo Kazooie.    The music for breaks between show segments is Old Video Game Music” by  David Fesliyan www.fesliyanstudios.com   Also featured in this episode is "Viridian City - Pokémon HeartGold & SoulSilver [8-Bit/0CC-FT, N163x4]" (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GPGVJi-KYt0), Jingle Bells [8 Bit Tribute to James Lord Pierpont] - 8 Bit Universe (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bkAx1OhacVU), Frosty The Snowman 8 Bit (https://youtu.be/EARXx-Gt5WQ), and Last Christmas [8 Bit Tribute to WHAM!] - 8 Bit Universe (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Utg76T9ryOU).   MERRY XMAS!!! Bryce & Dylan

It's time to book DA POPE! This episode came together after one of our awesome Patrons made us a TV Tropes page which they keep constantly up to date. We were so flattered by their efforts into making this badass page that we offered to book any wrestler they wanted, and they chose D'Angelo Dinero in TNA! Here's the page if you haven't checked it out folks, there's some seriously cool stuff on there: https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Podcast/MakingKayfabe Enjoy the episode Kayfabers!    WANT TO SUPPORT MAKING KAYFABE? We're on Patreon! Subscribe today for as little as £5 / $7 per month to unlock 11 exclusive Making Kayfabe re-bookings, with more coming each month. www.patreon.com/makingkayfabe   Making Kayfabe is presented, written and produced by Bryce Kitcher, Dylan Copeland. It is edited by Bryce Kitcher using Mixcraft 5. Episode art by Tyler Mortimer @ Blank Page Digital - https://www.instagram.com/blankpage_digital/   TWITTER: www.twitter.com/MakingKayfabe EMAIL: makingkayfabe@gmail.com   Our Intro/Outro Music is Digital Dream (Azureflux Remix) by Starbox www.freemusicarchive.org   The background music during Kayfabe Tombola is Roots [Loop] by Visager www.freemusicarchive.org   The background music during fan mail is "Mumbo's Mountain" from N64 classic Banjo Kazooie.    The music for breaks between show segments is Old Video Game Music” by  David Fesliyan www.fesliyanstudios.com   Also featured in this episode is "Viridian City - Pokémon HeartGold & SoulSilver [8-Bit/0CC-FT, N163x4]" (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GPGVJi-KYt0).   We've now booked two popes and two zombies - what's next?! Bryce & Dylan

BOOM! It's Making Kayfabe bay bay, and well, here's another one we had to squeeze into season 5. In OUR opinion, there are no bigger missed opportunities this year than Adam Cole. He has all the tools for a solid main eventer, yet WWE gave him basically no choice but to go and be successful elsewhere. I guess it's up to us - let's RE-BOOK Adam Cole (bay bay).   WANT TO SUPPORT MAKING KAYFABE? We're on Patreon! Subscribe today for as little as £5 / $7 per month to unlock 11 exclusive Making Kayfabe re-bookings, with more coming each month. www.patreon.com/makingkayfabe   Making Kayfabe is presented, written and produced by Bryce Kitcher, Dylan Copeland. It is edited by Bryce Kitcher using Mixcraft 5. Episode art by Tyler Mortimer @ Blank Page Digital - https://www.instagram.com/blankpage_digital/   TWITTER: www.twitter.com/MakingKayfabe EMAIL: makingkayfabe@gmail.com   Our Intro/Outro Music is Digital Dream (Azureflux Remix) by Starbox www.freemusicarchive.org   The background music during Kayfabe Tombola is Roots [Loop] by Visager www.freemusicarchive.org   The background music during fan mail is "Mumbo's Mountain" from N64 classic Banjo Kazooie.    The music for breaks between show segments is Old Video Game Music” by  David Fesliyan www.fesliyanstudios.com   Also featured in this episode is "Undisputed Era "8 Bit" Theme Remake" by awsmmediaguy (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4mKhhbaSBMA), and "Viridian City - Pokémon HeartGold & SoulSilver [8-Bit/0CC-FT, N163x4]" (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GPGVJi-KYt0).   Cheers bay bay, Bryce Bay Bay & Dylan Bay Bay

This is a big one. It's not just a gimmick, Keith Lee had LIMITLESS POTENTIAL in the WWE, which he showed numerous times against the likes of Brock Lesnar and Roman Reigns. For some reason, though, they just didn't give him a prolonged chance to shine.  Well, that's what Making Kayfabe are here for. We're here to show exactly the kind of mega-star Keith Lee could be on the main roster. Trust me folks, this one will have you on the edge of your seats. ENJOY as Dylan takes you through an excellent booking of "Limitless" Keith Lee.    WANT TO SUPPORT MAKING KAYFABE? We're on Patreon! Subscribe today for as little as £5 / $7 per month to unlock 11 exclusive Making Kayfabe re-bookings, with more coming each month. www.patreon.com/makingkayfabe   Making Kayfabe is presented, written and produced by Bryce Kitcher, Dylan Copeland. This week, the episode was edited by Dylan Copeland. BADASS episode art by Tyler Mortimer @ Blank Page Digital - https://www.instagram.com/blankpage_digital/   TWITTER: www.twitter.com/MakingKayfabe EMAIL: makingkayfabe@gmail.com   Our Intro/Outro Music is Digital Dream (Azureflux Remix) by Starbox www.freemusicarchive.org   The background music during Kayfabe Tombola is Roots [Loop] by Visager www.freemusicarchive.org   The background music during fan mail is "Mumbo's Mountain" from N64 classic Banjo Kazooie.    The music for breaks between show segments is Old Video Game Music” by  David Fesliyan www.fesliyanstudios.com   Cheers folks, Patient Bryce & Doctor Dylan

It's a Making Kayfabe first as we book an indendent talent: Warhorse. Warhorse is one of Bryce's favourite wrestlers, and in his opinion, it's a damn shame that we don't see Warhorse on TV. His gimmick is arguably made for TV; he's fun, he's charasmatic, he's entertaining. So let's imagine a world where Warhorse does get on TV. What would that look like? There's only one way to find out in this week's MAKING KAYFABE.    WANT TO SUPPORT MAKING KAYFABE? We're on Patreon! Subscribe today for as little as £5 / $7 per month to unlock 11 exclusive Making Kayfabe re-bookings, with more coming each month. www.patreon.com/makingkayfabe   Making Kayfabe is presented, written and produced by Bryce Kitcher, Dylan Copeland. It is edited by Bryce Kitcher using Mixcraft 5. BADASS episode art by Tyler Mortimer @ Blank Page Digital - https://www.instagram.com/blankpage_digital/   TWITTER: www.twitter.com/MakingKayfabe EMAIL: makingkayfabe@gmail.com   Our Intro/Outro Music is Digital Dream (Azureflux Remix) by Starbox www.freemusicarchive.org   The background music during Kayfabe Tombola is Roots [Loop] by Visager www.freemusicarchive.org   The background music during fan mail is "Mumbo's Mountain" from N64 classic Banjo Kazooie.    The music for breaks between show segments is Old Video Game Music” by  David Fesliyan www.fesliyanstudios.com   Also featured on this episode is "Viridian City - Pokémon HeartGold & SoulSilver [8-Bit/0CC-FT, N163x4]" (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GPGVJi-KYt0) and "Tenacious D - The Metal (8-bit)" (https://youtu.be/yNqTflwlZz4) YOU CAN'T KILL THE METAL, Bryce and the #2 Ruler of Ass. 

Adam Rose's main roster run was overall... quite a bit of a flop, right? I mean, the guy put EVERYTHING into the gimmick, he didn't do anything wrong, but unfortunately he just didn't have the creative backing he needed. So what if, we gave him that creative backing? What if we delved into a split personality of Adam Rose, and help him bring out a much more violent side of the Rose character? There's only one way to find out - enjoy folks!    WANT TO SUPPORT MAKING KAYFABE? We're on Patreon! Subscribe today for as little as £5 / $7 per month to unlock 11 exclusive Making Kayfabe re-bookings, with more coming each month. www.patreon.com/makingkayfabe   Making Kayfabe is presented, written and produced by Bryce Kitcher, Dylan Copeland. It is edited by Bryce Kitcher using Mixcraft 5. Episode art by Tyler Mortimer @ Blank Page Digital - https://www.instagram.com/blankpage_digital/   TWITTER: www.twitter.com/MakingKayfabe EMAIL: makingkayfabe@gmail.com   Our Intro/Outro Music is Digital Dream (Azureflux Remix) by Starbox www.freemusicarchive.org   The background music during Kayfabe Tombola is Roots [Loop] by Visager www.freemusicarchive.org   The background music during fan mail is "Mumbo's Mountain" from N64 classic Banjo Kazooie.    The music for breaks between show segments is Old Video Game Music” by  David Fesliyan www.fesliyanstudios.com   Also featured on this episode is "Party All The Time [8 Bit Tribute to Eddie Murphy] - 8 Bit Universe" (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tjP4PP9KNt0) and "Generic 90's TV Music! | George Streicher" (https://youtu.be/-n-zduNJ0t8) Don't be a lemon,  Bryce and Dylan

Alexa Bliss, eh? The general consensus on her "supernatural" gimmick seems to be people really liking Alexa's portrayal of the character, but not really liking the stories that she was being put into. A lot of criticism seems to focus on her "powers" not really making any sense, so Making Kayfabe are here to change that today. Sit back, relax, and enjoy one of the most bizarre re-bookings we've ever done.    Psst! Our listener William Rossell is raising money for Movember. He's trying to reach a goal of $1000, so throw a donation his way if you have the money spare: https://movember.com/m/14563876?mc=1   WANT TO SUPPORT MAKING KAYFABE? We're on Patreon! Subscribe today for as little as £5 / $7 per month to unlock 10 exclusive Making Kayfabe re-bookings, with more coming each month. www.patreon.com/makingkayfabe   Making Kayfabe is presented, written and produced by Bryce Kitcher, Dylan Copeland. It is edited by Bryce Kitcher using Mixcraft 5. Episode art by Tyler Mortimer @ Blank Page Digital - https://www.instagram.com/blankpage_digital/   TWITTER: www.twitter.com/MakingKayfabe EMAIL: makingkayfabe@gmail.com   Our Intro/Outro Music is Digital Dream (Azureflux Remix) by Starbox www.freemusicarchive.org   The background music during Kayfabe Tombola is Roots [Loop] by Visager www.freemusicarchive.org   The background music during fan mail is "Mumbo's Mountain" from N64 classic Banjo Kazooie.    The music for breaks between show segments is Old Video Game Music” by  David Fesliyan www.fesliyanstudios.com   Also featured on this episode is "Muse - Bliss (8-bit)" by  by Florio. (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZjngwbJSQbA) Have a blissful time,  Bryce and Dylan

"The Black Hart" was very much a gimmick that got away. It was a run for Owen Hart which started so promisingly, which was soon diluted into Owen being locked in the WWF mid-card. Well, we're here to reverse that. Sit back and enjoy folks, as we take you through a fantasy booking of Owen the Black Hart.   WANT TO SUPPORT MAKING KAYFABE? We're on Patreon! Subscribe today for as little as £5 / $7 per month to unlock 10 exclusive Making Kayfabe re-bookings, with more coming each month. www.patreon.com/makingkayfabe   Making Kayfabe is presented, written and produced by Bryce Kitcher, Dylan Copeland. It is edited by Bryce Kitcher using Mixcraft 5. Episode art by Tyler Mortimer @ Blank Page Digital - https://www.instagram.com/blankpage_digital/   TWITTER: www.twitter.com/MakingKayfabe EMAIL: makingkayfabe@gmail.com   Our Intro/Outro Music is Digital Dream (Azureflux Remix) by Starbox www.freemusicarchive.org   The background music during Kayfabe Tombola is Roots [Loop] by Visager www.freemusicarchive.org   The background music during fan mail is "Mumbo's Mountain" from N64 classic Banjo Kazooie.    The music for breaks between show segments is Old Video Game Music” by  David Fesliyan www.fesliyanstudios.com   Also featured on this episode is "8-Bit Wrestling Themes - Owen Hart" by Retro Tube. (https://youtu.be/vMuFr_38aGE) See you on the next one, Kayfabers.  Bryce and Dylan

VISCERAAAAAAA! It's finally here folks, it's what all the references have been leading up to, we're kicking off Season 5 with a fantasy booking on OUR BOY, Viscera!    Thanks for your patience during our short break folks. We're back, and gotta say, we're pretty proud of this one. Hope you enjoy it, and the next 11 episodes we have in store over the next 11 weeks!    WANT TO SUPPORT MAKING KAYFABE? We're on Patreon! Subscribe today for as little as £5 / $7 per month to unlock 10 exclusive Making Kayfabe re-bookings, with more coming each month. www.patreon.com/makingkayfabe   Making Kayfabe is presented, written and produced by Bryce Kitcher, Dylan Copeland. It is edited by Bryce Kitcher using Mixcraft 5. Episode art by Tyler Mortimer @ Blank Page Digital - https://www.instagram.com/blankpage_digital/   TWITTER: www.twitter.com/MakingKayfabe EMAIL: makingkayfabe@gmail.com   Our Intro/Outro Music is Digital Dream (Azureflux Remix) by Starbox www.freemusicarchive.org   The background music during Kayfabe Tombola is Roots [Loop] by Visager www.freemusicarchive.org   The background music during fan mail is "Mumbo's Mountain" from N64 classic Banjo Kazooie.    The music for breaks between show segments is Old Video Game Music” by  David Fesliyan www.fesliyanstudios.com   Also featured on this episode is "Viscera Eyes" by The Mars Volta.  VISCERA. DONE.  Bryce and Dylan

As part of our AMA series earlier in the year, we recorded a session with Daniel Geey (Partner, Sheridans) and Cynthia Mumbo (Founder & CEO, Sports Connect Africa) on how to develop your sports and... In this podcast Sean Cottrell, CEO and founder of LawInSport, interviews leading sports lawyers, business executives, academics and athletes about the latest issues and legal developments in the world of sport.

The beginning of mandates across the U.S. is slowly but surely building momentum across the country, and the southern states are catching a vigorous demonization for the lack of injection participation. Our society in America is in a major crisis of social engineering thru an alleged virus.

The beginning of mandates across the U.S. is slowly but surely building momentum across the country, and the southern states are catching a vigorous demonization for the lack of injection participation. Our society in America is in a major crisis of social engineering thru an alleged virus.

Today GSTGM plays Minecraft. I'll be back in the studio tomorrow. :) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/yocarwrecked/message

In this week's episode, James speaks to Cynthia Mumbo, a Kenyan, who from humble beginnings has become one of the most influential female sports leaders in Africa. Cynthia's story is the perfect description of rising above the odds. She is a risk-taker, and she believes in going for what she wants in life.   Cynthia is the founder and CEO of Sports Connect Africa. Her passion for marketing and sports drove her to launch Sports Connect Africa, with a mission to support the commercialization of sport across the continent. She shares her journey and outlines the potential for the sports industry in Africa. Also, they will cover her life as a female executive in sports, and her vision for Sports Connects Africa being the destination for organizations wanting to enter the market.   What you'll find out in this week's episode:   Cynthia's first sporting memories and family life How Cynthia transitioned from sports to being a sports executive Cynthia's entrepreneurial journey and experience in marketing The services that Sports Connect Africa offers and how it has revolutionised sports in East Africa Her challenges, philosophies, and her vision for Sports Connect Africa in the next 10 years Cynthia's leadership philosophy Daily habits that help Cynthia keep performing at a high standard …and so much more!   Connect with Cynthia Mumbo: Website: http://www.sportsconnectafrica.com/ Linkedin: Cynthia Mumbo Twitter: Cynthia Mumbo   Connect with James: Instagram: @james_ventures Facebook: Coordinate Sport FB Page LinkedIn: James Moore Coordinate Sport: The Drive Phase Podcast  

This episode features Mumbo Weems, who is becoming well-known for his mantra "Get to the sweat!" His story and passion for health and wellness is motivating and inspiring. He shares his experience and perspective on the importance of sweaty movement to stay healthy for the ones you love. After listening to this episode, get moving for your 30-45 minutes of physical activity and change your life! His email as mentioned in the episode is gettothesweat@gmail.com if you want to talk more to him about his health journey. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/light-visionfc/support

Raymond "Mumbo" Williams is the Founder and CEO of Mumbo Homes. He is a disciple, real estate developer and entrepreneur. Tap In! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tavamultimediagroup/support

Temps cumul. Titre Artiste 00:00:31 Sword of Hope [Legend of Zelda] CarbohydroM 00:02:35 Backpack [Banjo-Kazooie] Zach Kohlmeier 00:06:28 Banjo’s Signature Bar [Banjo-Kazooie] Lucas Guimaraes 00:10:41 Let’s Open That Door [Banjo-Kazooie] Charles Ritz 00:13:55 Gruntilda’s Tell-All [Banjo-Kazooie] Daniel Romberger 00:20:01 On Top of Mumbo’s Mountain [Banjo-Kazooie] Ian Martyn 00:24:06 Treasure Trove Bossa Nova [Banjo-Kazooie] Michael Hoffmann […]

heart to heart worldwide epiphany you because I have yourself tiny universe (interstellar) omnipotent trance space walk pale horse, pale rider bigmouth strikes again my biggest thrill the dipsy doodle mumbo old world new world dog and pony show generation landslide who are the brain police apology to facebook linus and lucy river solstice door of the cosmos shining star no place like home the fucking champs todd rundgren wizardmaster percy faith pale sketcher swans killing joke lemon jelly paris smiths mighty lemon drops tommy dorsey wings inxs shellac alice cooper mothers of invention awaken with JP vince guaraldi trio joni mitchell brian bennett sun ra earth wind and fire devo Winter Solstice Jupiter Conjunct Saturn in Aquarius Dawn of the Second Renaissance

We'll be right here! Mike's month continues with what is actually his favorite movie, 1982's E.T. paired with Harley's pick of Mojito by Bolero Snort Brewery. Did this been transport us to a tropical beach? Plus what is it about ET that Harley just couldn't wrap her heard around? Plus you know we talk more about The Vow plus we chat about GBBO (or BBO as Harley calls it). It's a bit of a manic episode but enjoy!! Subscribe, rate, review and follow insta:@brewsonfilm

Poor Dusty believes everything he hears despite Rusty's advanced guidance, knowledge and comfort (Rusty wrote that part). Sponsor: Anchor Facebook: The Dusty and Rusty Show Email: dustynrusty@dr.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Dusty wonders about how a garden party works and expresses fears about a really nice elderly lady who everyone thinks is a witch. We also answer some more mail. Sponsor: Anchor Facebook: The Dusty and Rusty Show Email: dustynrusty@dr.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

We have the amazing Cynthia Mumbo from Nairobi with us and she talks all about her journey and why sport, her country, and others are all that matters in her future.  http://sportsconnectafrica.com/ https://www.instagram.com/iamcmumbo/ https://twitter.com/CynMumbo https://www.facebook.com/cynthia.mumbo Sound On Here: http://bit.ly/CynthiaMumboFOUNDERSportsConnectAfrica-InTheGameSportsPodcastOnAnchorFM #sport #sportsconnectafrica #sportsconnect #inthegame #inthegamesportspodcast #podcast #podcastshow #podcastepisode #doha #qatar #africa --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/inthegame-sportspodcast/message

We have the amazing Cynthia Mumbo from Nairobi with us and she talks all about her journey and why sport, her country, and others are all that matters in her future. http://sportsconnectafrica.com/ https://www.instagram.com/iamcmumbo/ https://twitter.com/CynMumbo https://www.facebook.com/cynthia.mumbo Sound On Here: http://bit.ly/CynthiaMumboFOUNDERSportsConnectAfrica-InTheGameSportsPodcastOnAnchorFM #sport #sportsconnectafrica #sportsconnect #inthegame #inthegamesportspodcast #podcast #podcastshow #podcastepisode #doha #qatar #africa --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/inthegame-sportspodcast/message

This is Chapter 3 of our Dungeons & Dragons journey. Our bar is once again facing financial trouble and must try to defeat Mumbo Italiano. Listen to Part 2 to see how it ends.

This is end of Chapter 3 of our Dungeons & Dragons journey. It is time to defeat Mumbo Italiano, shall we get some pumpkin soup and garlic bread? Listen to Part 2 to see how it ends.

L.A. Abbott interviews fusion chef, Dante Gorham about his Maryland roots, the Washington football team, Pete Sampras and Mumbo sauce!

Mumbo jumbo no.5! Celebrating our 5th episode with hitting 1000 views and it's all thanks to you beautiful listeners

Toby and the team talk about the 13th sign of the Zodiac

This week on the Mumbrellacast: the job ad creating waves throughout the industry. What started as Dr Mumbo diagnosing problematic language in an ad for a “senior executive assistant / office manager / professional governess” at Ultimate Edge Communications, became an industry discussion about discrimination and burnout. Mumbrella's Vivienne Kelly goes behind the scenes on her interview with Aleisha McCall.Over in publishing, the Bauer Media saga is almost coming to a close after it was sold to Mercury Capital earlier this week. Following a merger with Pacific Magazines, hundreds of job cuts and with a number of its print titles on hold, the team wonders what the future will hold for the business.Mamamia's group director of marketing and commercial partner solutions Rob Farmer and editor Clare Stephens join the Mumbrellacast to explore how the publisher has navigated content and commercial opportunities throughout COVID-19.

WhiskoPets Radio has the Number #1 relaxing music series for the love of pets. We hope you enjoy and decide to be a part of the WhiskoPets family.

sry for the delay --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Do you have a 6th sense? Do you think that’s Mumbo jumbo? Find out what we think about the whole shebang! We are Implicitly Biased. Implicit bias: this is an unconscious attribution of particular qualities to a member of a certain social group.Join us on this journey of understanding our own implicit bias(es) and through friendship, and empathy, come to an understanding, that we are all in this together, no matter our differences.Find us on your favorite podcast streaming service @ Implicitly Biased.Got questions? Drop it in the comments below, or email us at ImplicitlyBiased@gmail.com

Special guests, Steven Mannern and Paul Oddcurst discuss their upcoming book as well as TV shows, Rhys plans to prank ex-Improv Radiov host, Joe, for copying the show in the past, and Steven orders a new pair of pants. --- Music: "Fight As One" by John Gallagher (https://soundcloud.com/humeur/fight-a...) and "Happy-Desperate" by Jozef Raczka (https://soundcloud.com/ranchcar/happy...) Background music: "Revival", "Simon Says Don't", "White Lotus" and "Garden Music" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/b... --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/improvradiov/message

Whats been happening Noodle Cups!! We back at it again this episode, minus IL, discussing some basic news in Kpop: RIP Goo Hara, CL's comeback, MAMA. Also i have made a name change so pls give it love. Plus i go on a rant about toxic internet trolls. Shout out to Patrick @ disconnectedcast.com

“If you live in the developed world or in some urban centers, then the supply of water is guaranteed,” said Gordon Mumbo, team leader for Sustainable Water for the Mara River Basin, a project of Winrock International and USAID’s Sustainable Water Partnership, in this week’s Water Stories podcast. When you wake up, you expect water to flow from your tap. “If you don’t find it flowing, you get upset and will probably call the utility company.” But people living in the Mara River Basin don’t have that luxury. “They have to walk to the river to get water and bring it home,” said Mumbo. With the Sustainable Water Partnership project, Mumbo is working to make sure the Mara River keeps flowing and meets the demand for water. A cornerstone of the project is determining how much water is available and how much water the basin needs. Mumbo and his colleagues are working across Kenya and Tanzania on a water location plan that considers how much water is needed to sustain the environment, the people, and the wildlife, said Mumbo. Once they are able to identify the gaps between supply and demand, they will be better positioned to manage the river. The project is also working to preserve the watershed by creating livelihoods that don’t require cutting trees and other vegetation. With a high demand for honey in the region, beekeeping has been one of their successful alternative livelihoods. “One would not want to cut down a tree where a beehive is kept,” said Mumbo. When the Mara River Basin project started, there was no adequate platform for private investment, said Mumbo. He and his colleagues helped the private sector organize to invest in water management. For example, they registered a Mara Basin hoteliers association to facilitate their investment in water management to maintain the ecotourism industry. The hoteliers understand that the health of their business depends on the health of the Mara. The government, meanwhile, needs to create an enabling environment that can attract investment from private investors. This involves creating a friendly policy environment, regulatory systems, access to financing, and sharing water information with the private sector and the general public. When asked what the greatest lesson from the Sustainable Water Project has been, Mumbo said that gaining the public participation of stakeholders in water conservation was key. You must be able to share the data freely with stakeholders for them to understand how much water is available and when certain policies—like water managers sometimes asking farmers to stop irrigating—are necessary. This understanding and rapport is vital for the future as a rising population and a changing climate will only make the need for effective water management in the Mara River Basin greater.

Move and groove with us as we explore the wonderful world of music. Dude, Let me tell you there is so much to talk about from tastes to up and coming artists to why you like what you like. Sit back and listen to our off key singing as we blow your socks off!

Shanthi Rydwall Menon är komiker, skådespelare och imitatör.Hon är aktuell i TV-programmen Parlamentet, Släng dig i brunnen och Mumbo jumbo.I avsnittet berättar Shanthi om hur hon gör när hon imiterar kändisar.Om hur det är att spela in Parlamentet.Om att bli mobbad i skolan och om vad som gör att folk mobbar.Om hennes kamp att hamna där hon är karriärmässigt.Om att bli bortlämnad som liten i Indien och hamna på barnhem.Sen får vi höra om när Shanthi fick artisten Lykke Li att bryta ihop och brista ut i storgråt."Dog idag" är en relativt lättsam intervjupodcast där vi låtsas att veckan gäst dog idag. Utifrån den premissen får gästen svara på frågor hur den ser på sitt liv. Vissa avsnitt är humoristiska, andra mer allvarliga och vissa en underbar blandning av alla känslor på en och samma gång. Programledare är artisten, låtskrivaren och standupkomikern John Olsson.Kontakt: johnolsson(@)hotmail.com. Instagram: john_olsson_. Musik med personliga texter finns på Spotify under namnet John Olsson

58# Chaos Magick | Principles and Sigils, this week we talk about the concept of Chaos Magick, what it's about where it comes from and how to start looking in to it, we discuss if it's all a bunch of new age MUMBO jumbo or something that could really work? We also talk about this weeks news and space news and so much more besides, join us for another episode of Never a straight answer podcast --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/neverastraightanswer/message

Be, do, have. What does it really mean? Mumbo jumbo, or real advice? We explore be-do-have in this episode.

8 out of 10 - A GOOD SHOW! www.latheatrebites.com Imogen and Frederick have come to this national park on their 24th anniversary in a desperate attempt to rekindle their passion. Frederick, who is played by a femme-identifying actor, is looking forward to the perfect anniversary: hiking the park's trails, wading in the lake, and, most importantly, tracking the whereabouts of a particular bird: the Dickinson Blue-Breasted Warbler. But for Imogen, who is played by a masc-identifying actor, the woods are an entirely undesirable and ultimately unromantic place to spend an anniversary. In the very same campsite, October has arrived for a family campout to find that no one else in her family has shown up. Rather than go home, she decides to use this time to tackle the personal demons she has been running from. Meanwhile, a pair of camp hosts, Mumbo & Jumbo, are working with Ranger Dave to find the party responsible for a string of apparent campsite robberies. A true ensemble play, The Last Croissant employs magical realism, clowning, and whimsy to tell the story of nine crowded campers who hope to find what they're looking for in the woods.

Et si l’Afrique n’avait pas été saignée par l’esclavage ? Et si l’Afrique n’avait pas connu la colonisation ? Que seraient devenus les royaumes africains, quelques siècles plus tard, sans ces bouleversements ? Des questions sans réponse, au cœur de l'épisode 2 de la série de podcasts « Afrofuturismes ». L’histoire a souvent été racontée du point de vue du chasseur, et non du point de vue du lion. Pour s’inventer un futur, il faut savoir qui l’on est. Et pour cela, il faut revenir aux sources africaines : la mythification de l’Éthiopie par les rastas de Jamaïque, la passion afro-américaine pour les travaux de Cheikh Anta Diop qui revisite l’histoire de l’Égypte antique, ... autant d’expériences qui ont préparé le terrain des pionniers de l’afrofuturisme. Avec : • Hélène Lee, journaliste et écrivaine qui depuis plus de quarante ans, s’intéresse aux musiques d’Afrique et de Jamaïque. Elle a notamment publié Rockers d’Afrique, stars et légendes du rock mandingue (Albin Michel, 1988) ou encore Le Premier Rasta (Flammarion, 1999) dont elle a également tiré un documentaire (2011). • Binda Ngazolo est un conteur et metteur en scène camerounais, passionné de science-fiction et de cultures urbaines. Il donne régulièrement des conférences sur « la force du récit ». • Souleymane Bachir Diagne est philosophe, spécialiste de l’histoire des sciences et de la pensée islamique. Né à Saint-Louis du Sénégal, il vit à New York et enseigne à l’université de Columbia. Il a récemment écrit, avec Jean-Loup Amselle, En quête d’Afrique(s) : universalisme et pensée décoloniale (Albin Michel, 2018). Et une lecture du roman d’Ishmael Reed, Mumbo jumbo (1972) qui raconte la propagation d’un virus baptisé « Jes Grew » qui fait souffler sur l’Amérique le vent du jazz, de la danse et de la transe. La classe dominante américaine le craint et tente de l’éradiquer, tandis qu’une internationale du vaudou tente d’aider ce virus salutaire à s’épanouir. Un roman délirant, mais riche d’enseignements. À lire, voir ou écouter :  - La bande-annonce du film documentaire Le Premier rasta réalisé par Hélène Lee - Cheikh Anta Diop, au fondement de l’histoire générale de l’Afrique, par Elikia M’Bokolo (RFI) - Cheikh Anta Diop, restaurateur de la conscience noire, par Fabrice Hervieu-Wane (Le Monde diplomatique) - Future texts, une introduction à l’Afrofuturisme par Alondra Nelson (en anglais) Merci à Écouter le Monde pour les magnifiques ambiances sonores notamment celle de Toubab Dialaw Abonnez-vous dès maintenant : iTunes Deezer Google Podcasts Spotify TuneIn Castbox Soundcloud

In this week's episode we talked about Mumbo Number 5, Netflix and we have Part 1 of our interview with Marcus Thomlinson

Mumbo jumbo! This week, Beth and Sarah finally get back to the original Rent album with special guest Matt Besser (Upright Citizens Brigade, improv4humans). In addition to doing a lot of surprise singing, Besser reveals that, although he likes Rent, it isn't even one of his TOP FORTY favorite musicals and he describes what he looks for in a musical ("old" and "not a bummer").

Emboldened by the slow-burn success of RAM, and anxious to prove himself in life beyond The Beatles, Paul McCartney was at last ready to reveal to the world the ambitious new project he had been working on for months. Enter: WINGS. In the years since The Beatles left live performance behind, John, George and Ringo had each found themselves back in the spotlight for concerts in one form or another, but curiously the Beatle who loved playing before an audience the most had shied away from taking the stage the longest. Those days were now over, as Paul McCartney’s new band prepared to take flight on the back of a brand new album: Wild Life. This was a rough-edged, garage-rock-ey band effort that was perhaps more akin to the Get Back project than its more polished predecessor - with jam tracks like the unruly Mumbo and wandering organ crooning on its eponymous Wild Life. Like nearly all of McCartney’s initial solo endeavors, Wings was off to a shaky start with this LP, failing to crack the top 10 in his native England and spawning no single-worthy tracks to help buoy sales. But Paul wasn’t the only former Beatle struggling with a launch in the fall of ‘71 - when George Harrison appeared on the Dick Cavett show to promote the Apple film Raga, America learned of the struggle to release the long-awaited Concert for Bangladesh soundtrack album, stemming from a sales dispute with Apple’s American distributor Capitol Records. The struggles of solo flight would continue into the winter, but prove to be the growing pains of four artists who were discovering just what it meant to pave their own path forward... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Mumbo jumbo jumbly wumbles --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/509/support

This episode The Wizeguyz talk about these topics: Who called police this week, follow up story about Botham Jean, Scholarship honors slain student, DC mayor annoyed by Mumbo sauce, Daredevil canceled, Tekashi69 wiretaps, Notable Releases(Black Thought, J.I.D., Benny, Meek Mill,others), What you watchin', Whats in your tapedecks, Sports(Chiefs release Kareem Hunt, Redskins pick up Reuben Foster, Dwight Howard,Sex Parties and glute surgery), and more whiskey randomness... ENJOY!IOTD November R&B playlist(TIDAL): https://tidal.com/playlist/0861bd3f-f34c-4d46-9863-5db60379e955

In this Episode we have a candid discussion with Cynthia Mumbo, founder of Sports Connect Africa and recent winner of the Leaders 40Under40 Whilst she was in London receiving her award, we had a moment to talk with Cynthia and covered the following: Diversity Sports Governance in Kenya Cynthia's hope and dreams for the sports market Plus many more! Have a listen and let us know your thoughts on anything said! #ASU

A few months ago, Russell sold over $3 million from stage at Grant Cardone’s 10X Event. This was not just dumb luck. There is so much that goes on behind the scenes to get events choreographed just perfectly. Timing is everything when it comes to things running smoothly and optimizing sales.  Hear some of Dave’s tips on how to increase your ROI at events. Tips and Tricks for You and Your Business: Tips And Tricks For Event Hosting/Speaking (3:00) Allowing Enough Time To Close Sales (11:07) The Greatest Stage Closer Ever: 13 Steps (David Fry) (13:09) Quotable Moments: "You want to have that person typically speaking on the second day prior to lunch. That seems to be the day that we get the most sales." "Understand that when you are the presenter, you've got to allow time for sales and the transactions to take place." "You have to know the audience and you have to know how it's going to work." Links: FunnelHackerRadio.com FunnelHackerRadio.com/freetrial FunnelHackerRadio.com/dreamcar ---Transcript--- Speaker 1:     00:00           Welcome to funnel hacker radio podcast, where we go behind the scenes and uncover the tactics and strategies top entrepreneurs are using to make more sales, dominate their markets, and how you can get those same results. Here's your host, Dave Woodward. All right, but this is kind of a wild experience I had just recently, and that is a little background here. Most of you guys are probably familiar. The fact that the Russell ended up doing over 3 million from stage at tedx event back in February. Uh, this is the second year we've actually spoken at grant's event and I just got a phone call or a text from them saying they literally just found out the place where they want to have next year's event. So we're looking at 2019 here on the calendar and this is, you know what Dave wanted to make sure that Russell's able to speak. Speaker 1:     00:45           We haven't booked the time yet, but we do have the location. I'm like, fantastic. Where's it going to be? We have to understand that like the first time a grants team basically said, you know what? They contact me two months before the event, so they did. We're going to have an almost 3000 people at an event in two months. Ken Russell speaking. I'm like, dude, there's no way in the world you're going to get that many people. I don't need that that fast. He said, oh, we totally will. Sure enough they did and the first event was was crazy. Well, last year we ended up at Mandalay Bay at the boxing arena with 9,000 people and I was shocked they were able to pull that off. Well, this time when he called it, they said, all right, Dave, you're never going to guess where this is. He says, in fact, since you're not going to guess I'm going to send you a video, so he sends me a video of grant on the pitching mound at Marlin's stadium in Florida and I'm like, what? Speaker 1:     01:36           He got to be kidding me because no one totally serious. We've contracted with the stadium, a major league baseball stadium to have grant basically have our next tedx event. There he goes. We'll plan it all around making sure that it's not, doesn't conflict with what, 10 x or I'm sorry, with funnel hacking live, but we want to make sure that Russell's able to speak. I'm like, how many people you're going to have? It goes, well, you know, we went from 3000 to 9,000. I think this time what we'd like to do is we'd like to get somewhere in neighborhood of 15 to 20,000 people at the video says maybe 25. I'm like, you've got to be kidding me. I said, do you have any idea how many people that she was? Absolutely. In fact, the only problem is we need to make sure that Russell sells a ton to help us cover this. Speaker 1:     02:22           Like, oh my gosh, and so now my mind's racing, how do you choreograph a major league baseball stadium event to have a back of the room type of event and type of sale. So what I want to talk to you guys about today is realizing all that goes in to the choreography and the behind the scenes to make the amazing selling machine that takes place on stage. Actually happened behind the scenes, so a couple of things, uh, anytime I get asked by people as far as Deb Russel speak, my right now, he won't. He typically doesn't speak to audiences of less than three to 5,000 people, but even at that case when we do have that many people, there's a lot that goes behind the scenes. First of all is the actual time slot. Now realize if you're hosting your own events or you're speaking, these are some things you need to pay attention to. Speaker 1:     03:18           One of the most important things we found over all these years is the best time for Russell to speak and this would also go for any of whoever your best closer is. You want to have that person typically speaking on the second day prior to lunch. That seems to be the day that we get the most sales and I'll talk to you a little bit about how it has to be set up to make sure that happens. So understand the. There's a couple things about making that all take place. That really works. The first thing is on day one of any event, there has to have been some sort of a sale. You never want your number one keynote closer to be the first sale. You have to warm up the audience, so warming up the audience. A typically like at grant's Tedx event, he is the one on the first day who will usually pitch something and what you're doing is you're. Speaker 1:     04:07           You're warming the audience up for two things. One is that there are going to be additional sales and offers are going to be made, so they're not caught off guard by that. But the other thing is you're warming up on how to actually make the transaction. So the key to this is we've done this at funnel hacking live for years and you'll find on our first day of any event, the very first thing that takes place or one of the things that takes place on that first day is we always have a charity donation. Now realize the reason we're doing is we actually care about the charity and want to make sure that the charity receives money, but their strategy as far as why we don't put the charity event at the very last part of the event. And the key to this is we want to make sure that people understand and feel confident in getting out their credit cards with their wallets. Speaker 1:     04:55           They actually spend money. So what you'll find is you have to convince, not convince, you have to condition people on where to go. So for us last year at funnel hacking live, if you were looking at the stage, it was in the back, it was behind you in the back left hand corner, that's where are our sales booth was. If you were at the TEDX event again at grant's event, you had the stage and the floor and then you had all the floor seats, then you had a section of seats, and then there was the main walking, the kind of the first level. And then there was a second level above that. So on that first main level, um, through portal 109 is where grant had 10 x HQ and Tedx HQ is where all of the transactions were made. If you've got questions, if that's where you went. Speaker 1:     05:44           And so he'd conditioned people, they taught people and train people that that's where you're going to go to actually purchase things. And this is super critical when you have your own events that you let people understand how this is going to take place. Um, with that said, at funnel hacking live, we ended up usually in years past, we've done world teacher aid this year we added a world teacher aid is now village impact, but I'm with this year we ended up doing a operation underground railroad. And again, the same thing. All the, everybody was conditioned to that is the area where this is actually going to take place. Now, with that said, some of the things that have to happen is you've got to make sure that's a very easy, pleasant experience for people. And what I mean by that is you want to make sure that that is a very, very well staffed area, that people get their questions answered, that they're able to go through the process quickly, that there's enough clipboards, there's enough or reforms, what APP, whatever you're going to do, you got to make sure that you train people, that it's smooth, easy transition. Speaker 1:     06:47           Uh, the next thing is when you're taking a look at the sale, typically I can tell you the best, if you're going to give people time, the best amount of time for most stage presenters is 90 minutes. They're going to take about an hour to go through whatever content they have in about 30 minutes for the close. I've done it less than that, but every time that anybody asks for, you know, said, you know what, we've got to go 45 minutes or an hour for Russell. I'm like, it just won't happen. I'll pass on that anytime. So if you're a stage presenting, realize, uh, find out what your, what your most comfortable closing time is. And if you have an event hosted, realize you're best at right around the 90 minute mark. Um, some of the other things to pay attention to is to really understand that people need to know how to buy. Speaker 1:     07:34           And the concept behind this is whenever taper example of is on stage, or if it's you and you're selling, you typically are want, you're going to want to meet people in the back of the room by the sales table. You're not going to want to stay up at the front. And I've seen a lot of stage presenters make this mistake too where all of a sudden you have got all of the people who have questions or up in the front and it's taken away from what you're wanting to create it as this whole idea as far as back of the room table rush. So you need to make sure you get to the very back as soon as possible. It's, I can tell you, I've had this happen twice in the last year with Russell to where he, I was in the back and I literally couldn't prevent people from swarming Russell and I couldn't get him back there and it, there's just a disconnect. Speaker 1:     08:20           So realize if you are hosting the event, you want to make sure that you've got security or anything else that you can actually help get that person to the back of the room so that all the questions are being asked and are being handled. And so as people are looking at it for social proof, they see that everybody's in the back making transactions and that they should be a part of that. Otherwise you've got a divided room and it's super confusing to the people who are on the fence whether or not they should buy. Where do they go? Um, the other thing is you want to make sure that you have enough time afterwards, and this is why I always look at, I typically want it right before lunch because those people are not going to be action takers. They're going to leave and go to lunch. Speaker 1:     08:58           I don't, I don't want them around because they're typically the naysayers. Um, I had a situation happened with Tony robins group, uh, just two weeks ago, three weeks ago when we got an answer down where I told them, listen, it needs an hour and a half to sell and I need at least 30, ideally 45 minutes afterwards to close the sales. And they're like, well, you know what, we typically get 15 minutes dave, and that's it. I said, well, you know, it doesn't work that way. And the other thing is they, what they wanted to do was to have, have the transactions take place outside, in the hallway by all the other vendor booths. And I said, no, that's not going to work either. I need the table brought in right at the back of the room. I was like, well, we got fire code issues and everything else that you don't have to have the table there until the very too. Speaker 1:     09:44           We're just about ready to go. So it's not blocking one path or anything, but when we get close I want that table back there. So we negotiated to make sure there was a table in this case for Tony's group and it was literally right in front of the ab table and the risers and everything else directly in the back. I told him, listen, I need to make sure we have at least 35 minutes to 45 minutes afterwards. And they said, ah, you know what, we can only give you 15. I negotiated when we settled on 30. And what happened was they saw such a massive table so they gave me 45, but then all of a sudden they got nervous and started panicking and said, you know what Dave, you got to close it down. And I'm like, listen, I'm not going to close this down because it's not fair to the other speakers. Speaker 1:     10:23           I'm like, you asked us to sell. We're here to sell and we're going to close the table. And so I got about two another seven, eight, 10 minutes. So we're almost pushing like 45 minutes to an hour. And they said, listen, I will literally come and move those tables myself. You have to get out. It's not fair to the next speaker, so realize you have to know the audience and you got to know how it's gonna work. I can tell you when we closed at grant cardone's, you meant it was most of the people didn't even hear the next two speakers because they're too busy filling out order forms and also be in the back taking pictures with Russell. So understand that when you're, if you are the presenter, basically if you're a coordinated an event, you've got to allow time for this sale and the transactions to take place. Speaker 1:     11:07           If the salesperson, you've got to make sure that you've set yourself up to allow enough time to close those sales. One of the things that we've done extremely well in the last, uh, two major sales that Russell's done one at 10 x and one at funnel hacking live. And that is, we've actually, we added in a scarcity and urgency aspect to it, which I highly recommend to anybody who's doing this. And that is as, as you are the closer the person onstage, we, you're basically saying, you know what, what I love more than anything is I love to be able to get pictures with people who are action takers. And so anybody who takes, he takes action right now. We're going to be at a booth in the back here and you can actually come and get a picture with me. And what that'll do is you can keep that picture. Speaker 1:     11:49           It'll be, uh, it'll be symbolic for you as far as your time where took action. It'll be a reminder for you to continue to follow through. And so all of those things kind of came into place. So now you've got urgency because Russ is only gonna. Be here for a certain period of time. You've got scarcity due to the fact that the time, the timing literally is just going to be about two hours. And then the other thing is you've got to commitment that's been reinforced and will continue to be reinforced as the picture that you sent back to them. And it's a way of continuing reminded them to stick to the program. And Speaker 1:     12:23           what I've seen happen a lot of times people say, yeah, I'll just do a picture with you afterwards. You want to make sure that, uh, that people see that that picture has value. That picture now all of a sudden has a ticket price of a thousand dollars, 2000, 3000, $500, 18th at whatever price point. That picture now has an immense amount of value people and it's gonna help them not only stick the product, but more importantly reinforced their buying decision. A couple of the things to understand is when you are, and again I'll talk to you probably on a different podcast about this whole concept of understanding the importance of, of really setting the stage so that you can close effectively over time. Speaker 1:     13:09           But right now what I want to do is I want to kind of go through. I had a dear friend of mine, David Fry, because I've known for years, his wife actually roomed with my sister at Byu and Ingrid is just the sweetest woman in the world. And David's just got a heart of gold. It was really neat. He actually a facebook post and I just found that this more a Zapier as I cleaned out my office said this is the greatest stage closer ever and it's, it's his notes about what he saw take place at funnel hacking live 2018. And so I want to kind of go through and show basically the 13 steps of what he saw from his perspective. Know, add some other stuff here. So I basically have just a great stage clothes ever. I've been going to the market center since early 2001 and on Friday and funnel hacking live or what is the greatest stage clothes I think I ever seen for marketer. Speaker 1:     13:55           It was like watching an Oscar worthy moment. It was truly a marketer's poetry in motion. It was amazing to behold. Here's how it went down from my perspective. Again, this is David fry speaking here. So step one, have all the two comma club winters and deck him million funnel winters walk across the stage, massive social proof. So realize if this is your event and you're gonna, be selling something later, make sure that you, again, the one main reasons we give out these awards at the event and do the recognition is it provides social proof before the offer is actually made. Later. Speaker 1:     14:27           Step two, we said was hold a presentation given by five super coaches talking about how they would create a million dollar funnel each coach teachers in their respective areas of expertise. Here again, his whole thing was this was massive authority. We're now Russell's basically not selling himself. He's selling his other coaches and he's allowing them the opportunity of establishing their authority, their credibility, all of front during the event. A step three said, was creative vision out people's lives will be different if they could create their own million dollar funnel step for introduced a coaching program with the promise that'll help the average person create a million dollar funnel within the next 12 to 18 months. Explaining to prospects how each supercoach will be. We'll specifically be helping them to achieve the goal. Step six, introduced the discount of today price and how much it actually costs will be if they wait for a couple months when they launched the program again. Speaker 1:     15:16           So this is one of the things that, uh, we had a lot of success with and we've done this before. Anytime we roll out, we did the same thing with our certified partners program and did the same thing with, uh, any large coaching program where anytime it's the first time will tell people, listen, this is the first time going through it. There may be some bumps in everything. We've tried to work it out. We've tried to make it the very best possible, but you are going through this as kind of our Beta Guinea pig type of stuff. You'll get the results, but because you're willing to trust us right now, we're going to give this to you at a discounted price. So here all of a sudden they realized that there's some urgency to it because of the fact that this price isn't going to stay down. Speaker 1:     15:55           Uh, the next thing then was a step seventy cent, explain how their potential income could dwarf their required investment and again, how their life will be different if they invest in the program, achieve the same results that all the previous winners have. Step eight, make it non money back downpayment offer that allows them to attend a luncheon that big, uh, that will explain in detail how the coaching program will work and let them decide if they want to make a monthly discounted annual payment. Now, let me kind of talk to you about this. This is one of the things we worked with a company called sage and Barium blue are both just amazing, amazing individuals and I highly, highly recommend that to anybody who's hosting events. A barry and blue have this Speaker 1:     16:35           amazing ability as kind of a behind the scenes look, they've been event planners for years, but the best part is they are also marketers. And it's very rare that you get a marketer who's an event planner and assets they've actually seen and have experienced and have the opportunity of, of testing a lot of different, uh, stage presentations. And so one of the things that they've seen happen and which we kind of implemented was this idea as far as listen to. The only thing you have to decide today is whether or not this is something eventually that you're going to want to do. If you're all in on this thing and you just gotta decide whether or not you're on a payment plan or annual or an annual onetime pig. All we're asking is that you put down a one time nonrefundable deposit of 800 bucks. Speaker 1:     17:21           And what that does is it all of a sudden it lowers the barrier of entry. In our case it was $18,000. Now this is only an $800 purchase requirement that they're up against. And it makes it much easier for a person to say, you know, I'm willing to. I'll spend $800 bucks to then make the decision to decide whether or not I don't want to do an 1800 bucks a month or $18,000 one time pink. But it gets. It gets people who are buyers to become buyers right then and there. And it gets those people who are sitting on the fence think, you know what, I don't have to come with 18,000 now. In fact, I've got the next 45 days to actually make $18,000 payment if I want to do it that way. Or I'll just go on a monthly. Uh, we ended up doing a luncheon and the luncheon was there was them plus a guest in the future. Speaker 1:     18:03           We probably, I don't think we'll do the luncheon. Um, it actually, for us, it actually distracted. I've Seen Jeff Walker, Stu McLaren, Erica roped and some of these other guys do the same type of thing where the luncheon was, was beneficial for them for us. Do the amount of people who came into the program. We oversold it. And so I don't think for us, we'll probably, you'll see us do that again. But again, for a smaller group, it probably, it might work really well for you. A step number nine was make the cutoff with their final decision the next morning after the first presentation to allow people to think it over. This takes away all the pressure. And we actually saw this happened extremely well where, uh, people who wanted to make the decision made the decision, but others who were on the fence too often at an event, it's like, listen, this event, this offer expires in an hour or this offer expires the end of the day. Speaker 1:     18:55           And it's hard for people to swallow that the dollar, the price amount where there aren't to be able to do it. And so it allowed them basically we've got, we gave them an extra day to kind of figure this thing out and see if it made sense to them. The last thing we wanted was people refunding for feeling like it just didn't make sense. We want to make sure these were serious buyers to step 10 was delivered and overcoming false beliefs presentation the next morning to help increase the persuasion factor and get people to take a leap of faith for themselves and their families. So this week was done with uh, Brian Bowman. Brian is the most amazing man in the world, actually the podcasts with them. Gosh, one of the very first podcast I did, he's just got a heart of gold and he got up and spoke about some of the things that he's gone through in his life and right now as far as with his wife and some of the things that she's been dealing with as far as lyme disease and it was. Speaker 1:     19:47           I can't, gosh, I can't say enough about Brian. He's just the most amazing guy in the world and adjust just care so much about people and so this presentation wasn't a a hard pitch. It was Louis just as Brian just talking about overcoming false beliefs and the things he's had to do and it. I would highly recommend that if you're going to follow a pattern like this, that you do something where you have someone else besides. You talked about overcoming false beliefs and the things they've done in their own life. Step Eleven, David said here was let a second speaker who has nothing financially. The gain from people purchasing who is already signed up for the program itself. Give more reasons why they should take the leap of faith and make the investment. Well, we had so much fun with Myron. Golden Myron is just. Speaker 1:     20:32           Mine is a good old boy from the south and I just love Myron at East is so much fun. Seriously, aside from being an amazing Golfer and having dealt with polio and being from basically trash man, the cash man, some of his. He's just got this awesome religious background, super based in the Bible and it gives a ton of of just very, very strong abilities to help people understand why they need to basically take the steps necessary for them to to really move forward. And so the first one is overcoming false beliefs and Myron is actually was just overcoming any believer for any issues you might have. A step 12 is that was caused by telling the prospect exactly what to do next and give them 20 minutes during a break to do that next step and that next step again was signing up for us. Speaker 1:     21:22           What we ended up telling them is listening. This is closing down in the next 20 minutes because we have to let the chefs know how many planes to have prepared for the luncheon that is learning can take place in about an hour. And that was, again, that was not a false sense of urgency and scarcity. It was totally true. There's only limited amount of space in the, in the ballroom. There's only so much food that's there. And we had to make sure we had enough. The irony to, for, for us is we actually had planned on a really, our goal is right on 250 people. We ended up doing double that in fact just over almost 600 people and so we aren't having to move it to a separate ballroom. And so the hotel staff is moving things around like crazy. But again, it's uh, it was uh, a real issue where we had basically 20 minutes to kind of scramble and make it all happen. Speaker 1:     22:12           A step 13, he said it was allow some for. Those were to funnel hacking live. You'll get this if you weren't there. This will make absolutely no sense to. You said a step 13, allow some random dude to come onstage, take hold of the mic and start spouting off some religious. You can do it Mumbo jumbo and then watch them get escorted off by Dave Woodward. Lol. Yes. That actually happened and that was. It was kind of a weird situation, but so really the, the 12 steps as I went through it, he then David went on to say, you know, I probably missed a few steps and there's probably a lot more to it, but it was masterful. It was the most masculine clothes I've ever seen and the results speak for themselves. There was a line of people wrapped halfway around the massive conference hall waiting with money in hand. Speaker 1:     22:50           $18,000 to be exact. Great job to Russell Brunson and screws. We're putting on a marketing spectacle to behold, it was amazing. He has. I honestly believe from the bottom. My heart. Russell wants every single person who signed up to be in the two comma club winners circle next year. I hope this team can deliver on a great coaching experience this year and everyone does end up in the two comma club. So David Fry, thank you so much for that. That facebook post. Um, most importantly, I hope you guys understand how much you really have. There's so much choreography and I didn't go into all the detail this time as far as how the bags were placed in 10 x and all the different pieces to it. But I'll probably end up doing that on a later one. Russell did an amazing job at a, on one of his market secrets podcast going through this as well. Speaker 1:     23:34           I highly recommend if you're doing an event or if you're speaking at an event, spend the time, do the research, immerse yourself in this kind of stuff. It literally makes the difference if it's at least a 10 x multiple. And what I mean by that is, uh, I had two friends who also spoke at Tedx with rustling a guys I've known for years, both great stage presenters. And they basically got on. They saw what we were doing the night before as far as where you literally put bags on every single seat, 9,000 seats with an order form and and a ton of other social proof and things in there, kind of on a sneak attack. And they're like, holy cow, you guys are going through a lot of work. Why are you doing all this? And you guys don't understand you're sitting in front of 9,000 people. Speaker 1:     24:16           You got the opportunity of literally having over a million dollar pay day. And they're like, well, we're just going to have our bid. His go to the APP like grant told us to do. And I'm like, listen, I've, I've specialized in understanding sales, psychology and choreography of an event and that will literally backfire on you guys. And sure enough they made sales but nothing, no close. In fact, we ended up, as far as all the sales, uh, I think all the other speakers combined did about a million. And Russell ended up with over 3 million. So realize that if you spend the time, you actually, and you choreograph this thing correctly, every single one of these can be a huge cash cow for you, but more importantly and that the whole reason you're really doing this is it allows you the opportunity of serving people at the very highest and best level possible. Speaker 1:     25:07           So always make sense to you guys. Have Amazing Day and again, I appreciate so much taking the time to listen to these podcasts. If you don't mind, do me a favor, a rate and review this on itunes and let me know if there's things that you're liking about the podcast or things that you don't like. It just pm me on facebook or send me an email, David clickfunnels. I really do appreciate your feedback. I read every pm. I look at every single email, especially those that are focused on things I can do to, to better enhance this. Uh, as I mentioned, most of these podcasts, I ended up interviewing other people. I've done a couple of my own in here recently and I'm just trying to kind of find out if you guys like the ones I'm throwing in and do it myself or if you prefer the interview content, the interview format, uh, just let me know. I'd appreciate it a ton. So she's got a Dave Woodward and pme on facebook or Dave at clickfunnels. You can send me an email and please go to itunes rate and review this and let me know what you think. Thanks. Speaker 2:     26:04           Hi everybody. Thank you so much for taking the time to listen to the podcast. If you don't mind, could you please share this with others, rate and review this podcast on itunes. It means the world to me. We're trying to get to as a million downloads here in the next few months and just crush through over $650,000 and I just want to get the next few $100,000 so we can get to a million downloads and see really what I can do to help improve and, and get this out to more people. At the same time, if there's a topic, there's something you'd like me to share or someone you'd like me to interview, by all means, just reach out to me on facebook. You can pm me and I'm more than happy to take any of your feedback as well as if you'd like me to interview. I'm more than happy to reach out and have that conversation with you. So again, go to Itunes, rate and review this, share this podcast with others and let me know how else I can improve this or what I can do to make this better for you guys. Thanks.

In this episode we focus on Teen Titans, Season 1, episodes “Forces of Nature,” “The Sum of His Parts,” and “Nevermore.” We talk about Robin’s fascination with Slade, the source of Mumbo’s power, and why Cyborg is just a great, all outstanding, guy. Oh and Raven’s dad issues or whatever.

theEVRYDYWKND presents #theBASSLINEpodcast discussing the hottest and most important topics in Hip Hop Culture from the #DMV perspective. Topics: #MITMonday- Future - Beast Mode 2 All 25 tracks from Drake's Scorpion are on the billboard hot 100 Meek drops new EP Legends of the Summer #HalfABar Teyana Taylor Twerk Video response Dwight Howard is a Wizard Dom Kennedy is back #Moves Summer Sounds July 10th @ wicked bloom (Monthly) 84Faces Surprise Party @ Dwell DC Dear Summer @ big chief July 13 Chicken x Mumbo sauce @ the Fillmore July 14 Really Big Tequila Party 6 @ Big Chief July 14 Wale at Bliss July 14 #NewMusic from: Kasey Jones x Matt McGhee x Beau Young Prince x Kae-9 and more... #DopeDelivery

A great fan of the Cellar, P.R. Lee alerted me to the similarities between two McCartney songs: Mumbo, and Get Back. In particular, some early versions of Get Back have a more improvised character, resembling the mumbo-jumbo of Mumbo. Mumbo was recorded on July 25th, 27th, 28th & August 1971, and appeared on Wild Life. The song is credited to Paul and Linda McCartney. McCartney appeared to have liked this nonsense song, since he played it live 10 times, a.o. in Amsterdam and Groningen in 1972. McCartney said about Mumbo: “Mumbo is just a big scream of no words. A wacky idea, cos it was just ‘Whuurrrgghh A-hurrgghhh!’ and we mixed it back so it was like ‘Louie Louie’. Everyone’s going, What are the words of that? Just hope they don’t ask for the sheet music. Which no one ever did, luckily.” We don’t need to ask for sheet music, because the chords are very similar to Get Back….. Get Back also started with different lyrics, describing immigration of Pakistani and others; but McCartney changed them into more innocent lyrics. Both Mumbo and the early takes of Get Back feature Paul’s “Little Richard’ voice that he also used on Helter Skelter. In this remix, these McCartney tracks mesh seamlessly together.

Mumbo jumbo talk on the podcast via Facebook live. Sorry that the sound is muffled our equipment was messing up so i edited the sound via Facebook live. Other than that listen and enjoy our crazy asses!!! Email: itswatevapodcast@gmail.com

Hey

Scott, Cam, and Len talk about Pokemon Go, the Turkey Coup, and much more. They introduce a new segment called Jumbo Questions where they talk about which dead celebrity they would bring back. Also, for the first time, they have a guest on the show, Tyler, the Uber driver from Texas.

Scott, Cam, and Lenny kick off the Mumbo Jumbo podcast by addressing the nation's latest tragedy. They also discuss the United States presidential election, racial equality in superhero movies, and much more.

Hello there and welcome to the latest installment of Linux in the Ham Shack. For your listening pleasure this fortnight, we have information on politics in the ARRL, opportunities for kids to participate in ham radio and FEMA, adventures in WSPR, a lost Atari 2600 ham radio app, a quick review of SolusOS and much [...]

s2e6 The Flash - s4e6 Arrow - The Flash/Arrow Power Hour Learn more, subscribe, or contact us at www.southgatemediagroup.com.  You can write to us at southgatemediagroup@gmail.com and let us know what you think.  Be sure to rate us and review the episode.  It really helps other people find us.  Thanks!   Flash: Villains with PHD's. -Patty wants to join the team. -Think Barry, Think! -Jesse Quick. -Why did Dr. Light have to take her clothes off? -Cisco's cut outs? -Zoom kicks butt!   Arrow: -Ray's return. -Thea's new boyfriend. -Curtis is a good character. -The Flashbacks are bad (except the week with Constantine). -The Lance sisters. -Trigger happy guards. -Mumbo-jumbo. -Bad chains. -Legends of Tomorrow plans.

Touch Me was the first BSR “live event”, moderated by Dr. Kiki Sanford UC Davis in collaboration with the Bay Area Science Festival. Guests were Lydia Thé, UC Berkeley. Benajmin Tee, Stanford. Daniel Cordaro UC Berkeley.TranscriptSpeaker 1: Spectrum's next Speaker 2: [inaudible] [inaudible]. Speaker 3: [inaudible].Speaker 1: Welcome to spectrum the science and technology show on k a l x [00:00:30] Berkeley, a biweekly 30 minute program bringing you interviews featuring bay area scientists and technologists as well as a calendar of local events and news. Speaker 4: Good afternoon. I'm Rick Kaneski, the host of today's show. We have a different kind of program today. This past October, the Berkeley Science Review hosted the live event. Touch me as part of the bay area science festival. We've previously featured both the BSR and [00:01:00] the bay area science fest here. Visit tiny url.com/calyx spectrum to hear these past interviews at the event, Dr Kiki Sanford from this week in science interviewed three bay area scientists about the ways animals and robots navigate the tactile world. Lydia Tay from the Battista lab here at Tao discusses the molecular basis of touch in a star nosed mole. Benjamin t from Stanford talks about [00:01:30] touch sensation for robotics and prosthetics and Daniel Codero from UC Berkeley's Keltner lab reviews, how we communicate emotion through touch. Here's the active scientist, Georgia and sac from the BSR to introduce Dr Kiki Speaker 5: [inaudible].Speaker 6: Hello and welcome to touch me. We are the Berkeley Science Review, say graduate student run [00:02:00] magazine and blog, and we have the mission of presenting science to the public in an exciting and accessible way. So without further ado, I would like to introduce our late show hosts, the amazing Dr Kiki Kiersten Sanford Speaker 5: [inaudible].Speaker 6: I would like to introduce our first guest for the evening. Her name is Lydia Tay and she is a graduate student in Diane about does lab. [00:02:30] She studies the interaction between skin cells and the sensory neurons that are involved in crow chronic itch. So let's talk about some of the basics of touch and how, how it works. Yeah, so all of these, the different sensations we have are mediated by neurons. So these are nerve cells. In the case of [inaudible] sensation or the sensation of touch. Speaker 1: These Speaker 6: neurons, the cell bodies are right outside of our spinal, but then they send Speaker 7: [00:03:00] these long projections out to our skin and also inside in the viscera. And so these incredibly long projections at the tips in our skin have molecular receptors that are responsive to different types of stimulus. And we have lots of different types of touch stimulants, so you have light touch and painful touch. So light touch, like when a feather brushes against your arm, painful touch. When a book falls on your foot, there's also itch and there's also hot and cold. All these different [00:03:30] sensations. And we, it's actually a very complicated system. We actually have lots of different types of neurons that are tuned to respond to these different modalities of touch. And that's actually one of the things that makes it really tricky. So it's not just that there's one kind of neuron, there are lots of kinds and they're all over there. Their projections are all over the body dispersed. Speaker 7: So say in a square inch of the skin on my hand for example, I'm going to have every kind of touch receptor there. Yeah. So you'll have, you know, you'll [00:04:00] have the, if you have, I guess depending on the part of your body you'll have hairs, right? There are neurons that we'll innovate those hairs and then you'll also have those that [inaudible] respond to pain and to cold and hot. And there the innovation, the density depends on the part of your body, so the back is the least intubated spots your if they're, you have like two points of stimulus next to each other on your back. It will be harder to distinguish than it would be say on your fingers. Your fingers are incredibly well tuned. That's [00:04:30] how come people can read Braille. We're very sensitive to texture on our fingertips. Yeah. I've also heard that like that the lips and the face are one of the more represented areas of our Sameta stance. Speaker 7: Matt? A sensory cortex. Yeah, so in this amass sensory cortex, people draw these things called the homonculus where you have [inaudible] the shape of your body is representative of the innervation of these neuron fibers and your lips are gigantic [00:05:00] and your hands are gigantic and then your back is tiny [inaudible] for instance. It's really a funky thing to look at, but that's kind of how our some ass sensation is. That's that's how we feel. The world is mostly through our fingertips on our lips. I guess we find out a little bit about what you do in your laboratory and I know there is an animal that you work with that is just fascinating. So there's a long history in biology of using extreme systems or organisms [00:05:30] to study the question you're interested in. And so since the question we're interested in it is touch, we use an organism that is really good at touch and that's called the star nose mole and it's this really cute mole that lives in Pennsylvania and it has this Oregon. Speaker 7: It is really cute. I think it's just funny to think of it just living in Pennsylvania and winters in Pennsylvania and it lives in these underground tunnels where there's a lot of light. The main way that it farges for food [00:06:00] is using this incredibly sensitive touch. Oregon called the star and it's, it's the star that's located kind of in the middle of its face and it has a bunch of appendages. Each of the appendages has these tiny bumps. Well I remember his Oregon's that are highly innervated with some mass sensory neurons that enables it to do incredible texture discrimination. So tell me a little bit more about the competitive aspect of the star nosed mole. Yeah. So there are these tunnels underground. The star nose mill is not [00:06:30] the only mole that lives there. There are lots of organisms that are using these underground tunnels and they're all competing for the same food. Speaker 7: The little worms I guess. And the fact that the star news mole can identify a worm that quicker and maybe those that are a little bit more difficult to discriminate means that there'll be able to take advantage of food that other moles might overlook. Right. Are they using a, came out of sensation also? Is there or is it only touching the worm that makes the difference? Yeah, so actually [00:07:00] they start by touch. They, they're, they can move their, uh, the appendages on their nose. So they moved there yet it's [inaudible] that's right. And then they touch it and then they actually move the food closer to the mouth. They taste it until like, I know, like do a secondary test to make sure it's actually food and then they eat it. But it's an incredibly quick process. It's amazing. We actually, when, when you look at video, you have to watch it in slow mo to actually see all of that happen. Speaker 7: [00:07:30] You can't see it with the naked eyes. How do you study this in the laboratory? How do you actually investigate that touch and then uh, how they find the food. So there's the behavioral aspect, but there's also the molecular aspect. How are you studying this? Yeah, so that's the aspect that we, I spend most of our efforts on. The great thing about the mole is that it has this incredibly innovated touch Oregon. And so we can look at what molecules are expressed there and if they're using a similar system as [00:08:00] other mammals, we'd expect that. The only difference is that the proteins are involved in touch. Art's simply upregulated. And so we can see what are the highly expressing proteins in these sensory neurons in the mall. They're easier to identify because the mole is like super touch sensitive and then we can take those molecules and test, are they actually important in another organism that is a little bit easier to work with. Speaker 8: [inaudible].Speaker 9: [00:08:30] You are listening to spectrum on k a l x Berkeley. This week we have recordings from the Berkeley science reviews. Touch me. Dr Kiki Sanford just talked with Lydia about Tetra reception in the Star News tomorrow. Now she'll discuss [00:09:00] the touch sensation for robots with Stanford's Benjamin T. Speaker 6: I would like to introduce our next guest, Benjamin [inaudible] t who's recently completing his phd in the lab of Gen and bow and he has a master's degree in electrical engineering. He enjoys hiking, artistic Mumbo jumbo, randomly cliche poems amongst other things. Speaker 10: He likes building things and his motto [00:09:30] is make awesome. If we could all give him a warm welcome. Speaker 5: [inaudible]Speaker 10: how did you get into engineering? Uh, it's a difficult question, but I remember it was a pretty naughty kid. I was, yeah. So I used to make a lot of things that was gone. Really big. Spanking for that. Yeah. And, and that got me wondering, well, since I love [00:10:00] to break things, we, I should then how to make things work. And that kind of perhaps subconsciously led me to, to Korea in engineering and science. Awesome. To make things work. Speaker 6: To make things work as opposed to do you still break things to see how they work, how they work? Yeah, I can fix them back now because I have the engineering training. So. So tell me a bit about what you need to be thinking about in creating a material that can act [00:10:30] as a synthetic skin. What kind of factors are you trying to work with and incorporate into that material? Right. It's a great question. So everybody knows the skin is stretchable and the reason stretcher was because he uses organic materials that have fallen state or not so strongly. For example, metallic bonds are very strong. So instead of using metal, we use spiritual materials like rubber, try to tune them to make them really sensitive to pressure. And it's, there's one of my first projects in [inaudible] [00:11:00] that I worked there for five years. So the first project was thinking, well how can we make a piece of rubber, which is, you know, I mentioned the rub is actually pretty strike tough. Speaker 6: Can you make it really sensitive to vibration, for example. Right. How do you take something that could be used as a car tire and how do you make it something that's actually going to react to like I think in one of your projects, a butterfly wing, right? This one of my earliest project. Yeah. Yeah. And then how do you do that? [00:11:30] Right. So, so the week we do that is we create very tiny structures out of this rubber in Vegas. So I can see it. They are about 10 microns or less. So on a simple sending me the square, millions of them. Okay. And the reasoning is when you make really tiny structures on rubber, they become really sensitive. But at the same time they also retain it, the city, which is quite interesting. Yeah. So there's kind of property of scaling with the material that changes its properties. Okay. And then what happens [00:12:00] with the skin that you have created in the lab so far from that point? What does it do? Speaker 10: Well, right now we've usually to saints butterflies for example. Yeah. The real test is, well, can we build a system that can sense pressure and you're trying to see if we can integrate, for example, these kinds of sensors into touch means cell phones for example. I mean it will be impossible to find somebody who doesn't have a touch mean cell formatting. Correct me if I'm wrong, but the steam is powerful because the reason is so ubiquitous is that [00:12:30] humans use touch all the time. Right? And imagine now because electronic devices can understand us through touch, that changes how we interact with digital wall. Right? But right now you touched me into today, don't sense pressure very well. In fact, they learn [inaudible] more statue store. So we hope to integrate this material into touchscreens to allow purchase sensitivity. Speaker 6: Right? Cause right now you have to have your fingertips. It's a, it has to do with properties of your skin touching the screen to allow it to conduct. Yeah. Conduct [00:13:00] electricity. But if you're wearing a pair of gloves, your phone doesn't work to take off your glove and then you have to use to use it. So if your screen would just be touch sensitive, pressure sensitive, yeah. Would be useful. Yeah. So what about industrial robots? Medical robots? Speaker 10: Oh yeah, absolutely. For example, the robot, they fixed new Skywalker's hand and that's actually reality. Now we've certain surgical robots that make pinhole surgeries. Yeah, they're having a hard time now because [00:13:30] it turns out they're doing this penal surgeries actually isn't that easy for a robot because the robot doesn't actually feel inside the body very well. It doesn't know how hot it's pricing. And there has been several cases where these robots actually the imaging who humans, even though the surgery wound is very small. And so for example, you can imagine having this material to be put onto robotic surgeons that can then feel how well or how high the pressing so they don't [00:14:00] post other example accidentally by the doctor, you know, so, so actually twist the animal on Phd. I was, it's making dinner, actually making Lasagna, sizing up some cheese. I actually cut myself, you know, and I realized that, you know, we have focused so much on how we can make the skin or electronic skin so sensitive, but nobody has actually looked at how we can make them heal themselves, as you know, you know? Yeah. When you, when you have a cut, the skin bleeds and it has schools who are complicated process to heal, but in rubber, [00:14:30] how do you do that? It's not that trivial. We actually made a material, there's not only self healing but also conducted. Speaker 6: What's your favorite thing about the work that you currently do? Speaker 10: So I get to break things and make things so, so yeah, besides that, I think the cool part about the work I do is that I have a lot of time to think about what I hope to use these things for what I hope to be. And, and so doing a phd actually gave me a lot of things to a lot of time to think about my next [00:15:00] steps and basically I hope to, to create medical technologies or basically to create great impact. So now I can satisfy my own curiosity, right? So am I able to make impactful people besides just satisfy myself? I think that's, that's why I like what I do. Speaker 8: Okay. Speaker 9: Trim is a public affairs show about science [00:15:30] on k a l x Berkeley. After Dr. King, he talked with Benjamin t, she interviewed Daniel Cordaro about touch as a modality of emotion Speaker 8: [inaudible].Speaker 6: So I'd like to introduce our third and final guest Speaker for the evening. His name is [00:16:00] Daniel Cordaro and he is pursuing a phd with docker Keltner on the subject of identifying emotion in the face, voice and touch. Thank you for coming in and being able to talk this evening. Yeah, Speaker 11: thank you for having me. Speaker 6: You've been traveling around the world for the last five years, going to different countries, different continents, studying emotion and touch and okay, the yawn question across [00:16:30] cultures across the world, around the world, yawns are endemic everywhere, Speaker 11: not only across cultures and across the world, but also across the species. So all of our Malian friends yawn too. So anybody have a dog here? Have you ever yawned with your dog? Yeah, it happens all the time. So a yawn is a universal, not only with humans but also with other species. But that's, that's exactly what I'm looking at is kind of cross cultural differences. How did you get interested in that? [00:17:00] It's a great question. So I came from chemistry, that was my past life and I kinda got hungry for social feedback. It's chemistry. I'm fairly social discipline. You two guesses. No, it's great. I love chemistry. It's a wonderful way to see the world. When you understand the molecular makeup of something a is not just a table, it's something a little bit more nuanced. I don't know if you can tell. I'm kind of an outgoing guy. Speaker 11: Uh, and one day when I was in a [00:17:30] classroom it was watching the professor and instead of watching professor I turned my seat and I watched the class and I had never done that before. And this idea popped into my head is a, as a scientist it was like maybe I can make predictions about the people in this class. Maybe I can tell who's going to pass and who's going to fail the first exam based what I'm seeing in their non-verbals. I'd never done this before and so I just kind of took notes on 20 random people. Random, they weren't random cause I picked them but I didn't know anything about [00:18:00] psychology so I was just kind of winging it and lo and behold, based on behaviors like kind of engagement, leaning forward and nodding. I see some people nodding, thank you. You're encouraging me to continue. And then other people who are like kind of slouch back and drooling with a half empty can of red bull next to their chair. I kind of guessed which students were going to pass and fail the first exam with about 70% accuracy and I was like, wow, that's better than chance. There's something to this. Yeah, there's something to this. And I took the results to people in [00:18:30] the chemistry department. They were like, get back to work. Speaker 11: You're wasting your time here. And then through kind of a series of serendipitous events, I ended up studying this full time a nonverbal communication, worked with a guy in San Francisco, I named Paul Ekman, who really founded this field of nonverbal expression. And I had the privilege to work with him for about two years before transferring over as a full Grad [00:19:00] student at cal right now, study with Dacher Keltner and the Keltner lab studying cross cultural expressions of emotion of which touches one modality. Speaker 6: Yeah. So what does the bro Hug mean? Speaker 11: What does the bro Hug mean? Yeah, yeah, exactly. And there have been studies done in sports for example, like like the Bro touches like head bombs and butt grabs and like high fives and all of this stuff can actually predict a winning season for a basketball team. Yeah, [00:19:30] that's fascinating. It's really cool stuff. Yeah. Speaker 6: Coming back from earlier conversation with Benjamin and also with Lydia, how would you speak to the other disciplines to try and get them thinking about your research? Speaker 11: Right. Yeah. I think it's an amazing question because what we saw is a nice series of scientists starting from the biological and molecular level, then going into kind of the materials level. And then lastly, how do we make this an emotional process, a more human process. So combining the three [00:20:00] could really take us into the next phase of human evolution, which is to create kind of another copy of ourselves. So I'm hoping that you guys can save me a nice space in a human zoo when the the AI takes over. I'll be part responsible for that because they will be emotionally wise. Speaker 6: So emotion, is it self-reported like taking surveys and saying, when this happened, I felt this way, when this happened, I felt that way. Or are you doing MRI work where you're actually looking at the emotion [00:20:30] areas of the brain? Are you, what are you doing? Are you interested in emotion? Speaker 11: Scientists do all of the above. Me Personally, I like the, uh, the nonverbal expression part. So one experiment asks the question, can two people communicate discrete emotions by using only the forearm? So if somebody sticks their forearm through a dark heart and you have no idea who they are, you can't hear them, you can't see them, but you have an arm in front of you and we give you a list of emotions. Can you convey those [00:21:00] emotions by just using their forearms? How does it, how does it turn out in the laboratory? Use your legs like requesting your, what are your results? So the results are pretty amazing. There are some emotions that are incredibly accurate through touch. So emotions like gratitude and sympathy and sadness, these emotions that require closeness with another. Also emotions like anger and aggressive emotion. Disgust and contempt do fairly well in these studies too, but [00:21:30] not without differences in gendered pairs. So there, there are some gender differences to how touch is conveyed to a, even though you can't see who's on the other side of that curtain, 80% of participants can tell just by the feeling on their arm what the gender of their, their paired partner is. So the differences are pretty interesting. When we have two female partners, happiness scores go through the roof. The ability to convey happiness between two female partners is staggering. It's like 60 or 70% [00:22:00] male partners. No Way. Speaker 11: However, men are really good at expressing anger. We see, we see across all of our participants, people can identify anger from a male encoder. And then the last one is when they're trying to encode sympathy. Women do really well with sympathy and men can't do it. When we have, we have two male partners, they can't convey sympathy. So there are some gender differences here too. But by and large, [00:22:30] there's no, there's no benefit to being male or female. Overall, we all convey these emotions very well on average, but there are just certain emotions that, uh, are different by gender pairs. So studying this and going around the world, what have you internalized and what have you, what have you taken out of your research? Personally, personally? Um, I love what I do. I don't feel like I work a day in my life because I get to travel around and decode the human language [00:23:00] of expression. Speaker 11: Uh, everybody in this room, I don't know who you are, but I know that you speak two languages, your native language and the universal human language of emotion through the face, the voice and through touch and understanding that has given me a profound sense of connection with everyone around me. No matter where I go, I'm never alone because I can always speak to the person next to me at least in some way, shape or form. So that's the biggest thing I think I've gotten out of this experience. Friends, you so much for coming this evening. Speaker 5: You enjoyed it [00:23:30] here in the show. You Speaker 4: can hear more from Dr Kiki on this week in science@isdotorgandtheberkeleysciencereviewisonlineatsciencereviewdotberkeley.eduSpeaker 8: [inaudible]Speaker 9: specking shows are archived [00:24:00] on iTunes. You we've cued a simple link for you. The link is tiny url.com/ [inaudible] Speaker 4: [inaudible] spectrum. A regular feature of spectrum is a calendar of some of the science and technology related events happening in the bay area over the next two weeks. Here's chase Yakka. Boesky Speaker 12: new star is NASA's newest I on the X-ray sky focusing on x-rays at higher energies than the Shaundra X-ray Observatory. Since launch in June, 2012 [00:24:30] new star has been uncovering black holes hidden deep within gaseous galaxies, including studies of the black hole at the center of our own Milky Way. On December 18th Dr. Lynn Kremen ski of Sonoma State University will be giving a talk about the technological advances that made the new star mission possible and will present several of its latest scientific discoveries. This event will be held at the Randall Museum in San Francisco as 7:30 PM on December 18th visit the San Francisco amateur astronomers [00:25:00] website. For more information on upcoming events. Saturday, December 21st join the Shippo Saturday nights space talk featuring Fareed color with the proliferation of privately designed and built spacecrafts. The possibility of commercial space travel is becoming increasingly viable. In this presentation. You'll gain some insight into the future of space travel and understand how our traditional means of exploration are now history. So join the Shippo space team Saturday, December 21st from seven [00:25:30] 30 to eight 15 at the Chabot space and science center in Oakland or Morris Science Speaker 4: and technology related events. Be sure to check out the year round bay area science festival calendar online at Bay Area Science dot o r g I now here's chase and Rene Rao with science news headlines. Speaker 13: A new study published December 1st and the general nature, you've used it, an estimated half million cubic kilometers of low salinity water are buried beneath the seabed on [00:26:00] continental shelves around the world. The water which could perhaps be used to eke out supplies to the world's virgin and coastal cities has been located off Australia, China, North America, and South Africa. Lead author Dr. Vincent post of the National Center for groundwater research and training and the school of the environment at Flinders university says that groundwater scientists knew a freshwater under the sea floor, but thought it only occurred under rare and special circumstances. Our research shows that fresh and brackish [00:26:30] aquifers below the seabed are actually quite a common phenomenon. Says Dr. Post. He warns, however, that the water resources are nonrenewable, we should use them carefully once gone. They won't be replenished again until the sea drops, which will likely not happen for a very long time. Speaker 12: Science daily reports professor Ken at night and his associates of West Seda universities, Faculty of Science and engineering have discovered a revolutionary new energy conservation principle, [00:27:00] able to yield standalone engines with double or higher the thermal efficiency potential of conventional engines. If the effectiveness of this principle can be confirmed through combustion tests, it will not only open up the doors to new lightweight, high-performance aerospace vehicles, but would also lead to prospects of next generation high-performance engines for automobiles. Currently naive group is working to develop a prototype combustion engine that will harness the benefits of his new energy conservation principles. [00:27:30] Most conventional combustion engines today operate with thermal efficiencies around 30% dropping to as low as 15% when idling or during slow city driving. If the group can develop this new engine with the thermal efficiency of close to 60% for a wide variety of driving conditions, they could unleash a new era of automotive transportation. And even surpass the efficiencies of our most advanced hybrid systems. Speaker 13: A recent study by UC Berkeley researcher John Michael Mongo [00:28:00] has shed light on one of the cockroaches, many disturbing abilities. The insects are famously hard to kill due in part to their astonishingly high escape speeds. The bugs move so quickly that they can no longer use their nervous system to regulate their speed. They instead rely on a mechanical enhancement provided by their antenna. Mongo tested the behavior of the critters and Tana on different surfaces and discovered that the tiny bristles on the antenna are able to stick to rough surfaces and bend in such a way as to rent the roaches from slamming into the walls at high speeds. He confirmed [00:28:30] this hypothesis by lasering off the small hairs on some of the pest and running the trials. Again. This time the antenna no longer bents. Well, a peek into the mechanics of the world's most tenacious pest is certainly interesting in and of itself. Mongo is actually applying what he's learned to help design robots that are better able to function at high speeds. Speaker 12: Okay. Speaker 3: The music [00:29:00] heard during the show was written and produced by Alex diamond. Thank you for listening to spectrum. If you have comments about the show, please send them to us via email. Email address is Doug K. Alex hit young.com Speaker 5: the same time. [inaudible] Speaker 3: [00:29:30] Huh? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Touch Me was the first BSR “live event”, moderated by Dr. Kiki Sanford UC Davis in collaboration with the Bay Area Science Festival. Guests were Lydia Thé, UC Berkeley. Benajmin Tee, Stanford. Daniel Cordaro UC Berkeley.TranscriptSpeaker 1: Spectrum's next Speaker 2: [inaudible] [inaudible]. Speaker 3: [inaudible].Speaker 1: Welcome to spectrum the science and technology show on k a l x [00:00:30] Berkeley, a biweekly 30 minute program bringing you interviews featuring bay area scientists and technologists as well as a calendar of local events and news. Speaker 4: Good afternoon. I'm Rick Kaneski, the host of today's show. We have a different kind of program today. This past October, the Berkeley Science Review hosted the live event. Touch me as part of the bay area science festival. We've previously featured both the BSR and [00:01:00] the bay area science fest here. Visit tiny url.com/calyx spectrum to hear these past interviews at the event, Dr Kiki Sanford from this week in science interviewed three bay area scientists about the ways animals and robots navigate the tactile world. Lydia Tay from the Battista lab here at Tao discusses the molecular basis of touch in a star nosed mole. Benjamin t from Stanford talks about [00:01:30] touch sensation for robotics and prosthetics and Daniel Codero from UC Berkeley's Keltner lab reviews, how we communicate emotion through touch. Here's the active scientist, Georgia and sac from the BSR to introduce Dr Kiki Speaker 5: [inaudible].Speaker 6: Hello and welcome to touch me. We are the Berkeley Science Review, say graduate student run [00:02:00] magazine and blog, and we have the mission of presenting science to the public in an exciting and accessible way. So without further ado, I would like to introduce our late show hosts, the amazing Dr Kiki Kiersten Sanford Speaker 5: [inaudible].Speaker 6: I would like to introduce our first guest for the evening. Her name is Lydia Tay and she is a graduate student in Diane about does lab. [00:02:30] She studies the interaction between skin cells and the sensory neurons that are involved in crow chronic itch. So let's talk about some of the basics of touch and how, how it works. Yeah, so all of these, the different sensations we have are mediated by neurons. So these are nerve cells. In the case of [inaudible] sensation or the sensation of touch. Speaker 1: These Speaker 6: neurons, the cell bodies are right outside of our spinal, but then they send Speaker 7: [00:03:00] these long projections out to our skin and also inside in the viscera. And so these incredibly long projections at the tips in our skin have molecular receptors that are responsive to different types of stimulus. And we have lots of different types of touch stimulants, so you have light touch and painful touch. So light touch, like when a feather brushes against your arm, painful touch. When a book falls on your foot, there's also itch and there's also hot and cold. All these different [00:03:30] sensations. And we, it's actually a very complicated system. We actually have lots of different types of neurons that are tuned to respond to these different modalities of touch. And that's actually one of the things that makes it really tricky. So it's not just that there's one kind of neuron, there are lots of kinds and they're all over there. Their projections are all over the body dispersed. Speaker 7: So say in a square inch of the skin on my hand for example, I'm going to have every kind of touch receptor there. Yeah. So you'll have, you know, you'll [00:04:00] have the, if you have, I guess depending on the part of your body you'll have hairs, right? There are neurons that we'll innovate those hairs and then you'll also have those that [inaudible] respond to pain and to cold and hot. And there the innovation, the density depends on the part of your body, so the back is the least intubated spots your if they're, you have like two points of stimulus next to each other on your back. It will be harder to distinguish than it would be say on your fingers. Your fingers are incredibly well tuned. That's [00:04:30] how come people can read Braille. We're very sensitive to texture on our fingertips. Yeah. I've also heard that like that the lips and the face are one of the more represented areas of our Sameta stance. Speaker 7: Matt? A sensory cortex. Yeah, so in this amass sensory cortex, people draw these things called the homonculus where you have [inaudible] the shape of your body is representative of the innervation of these neuron fibers and your lips are gigantic [00:05:00] and your hands are gigantic and then your back is tiny [inaudible] for instance. It's really a funky thing to look at, but that's kind of how our some ass sensation is. That's that's how we feel. The world is mostly through our fingertips on our lips. I guess we find out a little bit about what you do in your laboratory and I know there is an animal that you work with that is just fascinating. So there's a long history in biology of using extreme systems or organisms [00:05:30] to study the question you're interested in. And so since the question we're interested in it is touch, we use an organism that is really good at touch and that's called the star nose mole and it's this really cute mole that lives in Pennsylvania and it has this Oregon. Speaker 7: It is really cute. I think it's just funny to think of it just living in Pennsylvania and winters in Pennsylvania and it lives in these underground tunnels where there's a lot of light. The main way that it farges for food [00:06:00] is using this incredibly sensitive touch. Oregon called the star and it's, it's the star that's located kind of in the middle of its face and it has a bunch of appendages. Each of the appendages has these tiny bumps. Well I remember his Oregon's that are highly innervated with some mass sensory neurons that enables it to do incredible texture discrimination. So tell me a little bit more about the competitive aspect of the star nosed mole. Yeah. So there are these tunnels underground. The star nose mill is not [00:06:30] the only mole that lives there. There are lots of organisms that are using these underground tunnels and they're all competing for the same food. Speaker 7: The little worms I guess. And the fact that the star news mole can identify a worm that quicker and maybe those that are a little bit more difficult to discriminate means that there'll be able to take advantage of food that other moles might overlook. Right. Are they using a, came out of sensation also? Is there or is it only touching the worm that makes the difference? Yeah, so actually [00:07:00] they start by touch. They, they're, they can move their, uh, the appendages on their nose. So they moved there yet it's [inaudible] that's right. And then they touch it and then they actually move the food closer to the mouth. They taste it until like, I know, like do a secondary test to make sure it's actually food and then they eat it. But it's an incredibly quick process. It's amazing. We actually, when, when you look at video, you have to watch it in slow mo to actually see all of that happen. Speaker 7: [00:07:30] You can't see it with the naked eyes. How do you study this in the laboratory? How do you actually investigate that touch and then uh, how they find the food. So there's the behavioral aspect, but there's also the molecular aspect. How are you studying this? Yeah, so that's the aspect that we, I spend most of our efforts on. The great thing about the mole is that it has this incredibly innovated touch Oregon. And so we can look at what molecules are expressed there and if they're using a similar system as [00:08:00] other mammals, we'd expect that. The only difference is that the proteins are involved in touch. Art's simply upregulated. And so we can see what are the highly expressing proteins in these sensory neurons in the mall. They're easier to identify because the mole is like super touch sensitive and then we can take those molecules and test, are they actually important in another organism that is a little bit easier to work with. Speaker 8: [inaudible].Speaker 9: [00:08:30] You are listening to spectrum on k a l x Berkeley. This week we have recordings from the Berkeley science reviews. Touch me. Dr Kiki Sanford just talked with Lydia about Tetra reception in the Star News tomorrow. Now she'll discuss [00:09:00] the touch sensation for robots with Stanford's Benjamin T. Speaker 6: I would like to introduce our next guest, Benjamin [inaudible] t who's recently completing his phd in the lab of Gen and bow and he has a master's degree in electrical engineering. He enjoys hiking, artistic Mumbo jumbo, randomly cliche poems amongst other things. Speaker 10: He likes building things and his motto [00:09:30] is make awesome. If we could all give him a warm welcome. Speaker 5: [inaudible]Speaker 10: how did you get into engineering? Uh, it's a difficult question, but I remember it was a pretty naughty kid. I was, yeah. So I used to make a lot of things that was gone. Really big. Spanking for that. Yeah. And, and that got me wondering, well, since I love [00:10:00] to break things, we, I should then how to make things work. And that kind of perhaps subconsciously led me to, to Korea in engineering and science. Awesome. To make things work. Speaker 6: To make things work as opposed to do you still break things to see how they work, how they work? Yeah, I can fix them back now because I have the engineering training. So. So tell me a bit about what you need to be thinking about in creating a material that can act [00:10:30] as a synthetic skin. What kind of factors are you trying to work with and incorporate into that material? Right. It's a great question. So everybody knows the skin is stretchable and the reason stretcher was because he uses organic materials that have fallen state or not so strongly. For example, metallic bonds are very strong. So instead of using metal, we use spiritual materials like rubber, try to tune them to make them really sensitive to pressure. And it's, there's one of my first projects in [inaudible] [00:11:00] that I worked there for five years. So the first project was thinking, well how can we make a piece of rubber, which is, you know, I mentioned the rub is actually pretty strike tough. Speaker 6: Can you make it really sensitive to vibration, for example. Right. How do you take something that could be used as a car tire and how do you make it something that's actually going to react to like I think in one of your projects, a butterfly wing, right? This one of my earliest project. Yeah. Yeah. And then how do you do that? [00:11:30] Right. So, so the week we do that is we create very tiny structures out of this rubber in Vegas. So I can see it. They are about 10 microns or less. So on a simple sending me the square, millions of them. Okay. And the reasoning is when you make really tiny structures on rubber, they become really sensitive. But at the same time they also retain it, the city, which is quite interesting. Yeah. So there's kind of property of scaling with the material that changes its properties. Okay. And then what happens [00:12:00] with the skin that you have created in the lab so far from that point? What does it do? Speaker 10: Well, right now we've usually to saints butterflies for example. Yeah. The real test is, well, can we build a system that can sense pressure and you're trying to see if we can integrate, for example, these kinds of sensors into touch means cell phones for example. I mean it will be impossible to find somebody who doesn't have a touch mean cell formatting. Correct me if I'm wrong, but the steam is powerful because the reason is so ubiquitous is that [00:12:30] humans use touch all the time. Right? And imagine now because electronic devices can understand us through touch, that changes how we interact with digital wall. Right? But right now you touched me into today, don't sense pressure very well. In fact, they learn [inaudible] more statue store. So we hope to integrate this material into touchscreens to allow purchase sensitivity. Speaker 6: Right? Cause right now you have to have your fingertips. It's a, it has to do with properties of your skin touching the screen to allow it to conduct. Yeah. Conduct [00:13:00] electricity. But if you're wearing a pair of gloves, your phone doesn't work to take off your glove and then you have to use to use it. So if your screen would just be touch sensitive, pressure sensitive, yeah. Would be useful. Yeah. So what about industrial robots? Medical robots? Speaker 10: Oh yeah, absolutely. For example, the robot, they fixed new Skywalker's hand and that's actually reality. Now we've certain surgical robots that make pinhole surgeries. Yeah, they're having a hard time now because [00:13:30] it turns out they're doing this penal surgeries actually isn't that easy for a robot because the robot doesn't actually feel inside the body very well. It doesn't know how hot it's pricing. And there has been several cases where these robots actually the imaging who humans, even though the surgery wound is very small. And so for example, you can imagine having this material to be put onto robotic surgeons that can then feel how well or how high the pressing so they don't [00:14:00] post other example accidentally by the doctor, you know, so, so actually twist the animal on Phd. I was, it's making dinner, actually making Lasagna, sizing up some cheese. I actually cut myself, you know, and I realized that, you know, we have focused so much on how we can make the skin or electronic skin so sensitive, but nobody has actually looked at how we can make them heal themselves, as you know, you know? Yeah. When you, when you have a cut, the skin bleeds and it has schools who are complicated process to heal, but in rubber, [00:14:30] how do you do that? It's not that trivial. We actually made a material, there's not only self healing but also conducted. Speaker 6: What's your favorite thing about the work that you currently do? Speaker 10: So I get to break things and make things so, so yeah, besides that, I think the cool part about the work I do is that I have a lot of time to think about what I hope to use these things for what I hope to be. And, and so doing a phd actually gave me a lot of things to a lot of time to think about my next [00:15:00] steps and basically I hope to, to create medical technologies or basically to create great impact. So now I can satisfy my own curiosity, right? So am I able to make impactful people besides just satisfy myself? I think that's, that's why I like what I do. Speaker 8: Okay. Speaker 9: Trim is a public affairs show about science [00:15:30] on k a l x Berkeley. After Dr. King, he talked with Benjamin t, she interviewed Daniel Cordaro about touch as a modality of emotion Speaker 8: [inaudible].Speaker 6: So I'd like to introduce our third and final guest Speaker for the evening. His name is [00:16:00] Daniel Cordaro and he is pursuing a phd with docker Keltner on the subject of identifying emotion in the face, voice and touch. Thank you for coming in and being able to talk this evening. Yeah, Speaker 11: thank you for having me. Speaker 6: You've been traveling around the world for the last five years, going to different countries, different continents, studying emotion and touch and okay, the yawn question across [00:16:30] cultures across the world, around the world, yawns are endemic everywhere, Speaker 11: not only across cultures and across the world, but also across the species. So all of our Malian friends yawn too. So anybody have a dog here? Have you ever yawned with your dog? Yeah, it happens all the time. So a yawn is a universal, not only with humans but also with other species. But that's, that's exactly what I'm looking at is kind of cross cultural differences. How did you get interested in that? [00:17:00] It's a great question. So I came from chemistry, that was my past life and I kinda got hungry for social feedback. It's chemistry. I'm fairly social discipline. You two guesses. No, it's great. I love chemistry. It's a wonderful way to see the world. When you understand the molecular makeup of something a is not just a table, it's something a little bit more nuanced. I don't know if you can tell. I'm kind of an outgoing guy. Speaker 11: Uh, and one day when I was in a [00:17:30] classroom it was watching the professor and instead of watching professor I turned my seat and I watched the class and I had never done that before. And this idea popped into my head is a, as a scientist it was like maybe I can make predictions about the people in this class. Maybe I can tell who's going to pass and who's going to fail the first exam based what I'm seeing in their non-verbals. I'd never done this before and so I just kind of took notes on 20 random people. Random, they weren't random cause I picked them but I didn't know anything about [00:18:00] psychology so I was just kind of winging it and lo and behold, based on behaviors like kind of engagement, leaning forward and nodding. I see some people nodding, thank you. You're encouraging me to continue. And then other people who are like kind of slouch back and drooling with a half empty can of red bull next to their chair. I kind of guessed which students were going to pass and fail the first exam with about 70% accuracy and I was like, wow, that's better than chance. There's something to this. Yeah, there's something to this. And I took the results to people in [00:18:30] the chemistry department. They were like, get back to work. Speaker 11: You're wasting your time here. And then through kind of a series of serendipitous events, I ended up studying this full time a nonverbal communication, worked with a guy in San Francisco, I named Paul Ekman, who really founded this field of nonverbal expression. And I had the privilege to work with him for about two years before transferring over as a full Grad [00:19:00] student at cal right now, study with Dacher Keltner and the Keltner lab studying cross cultural expressions of emotion of which touches one modality. Speaker 6: Yeah. So what does the bro Hug mean? Speaker 11: What does the bro Hug mean? Yeah, yeah, exactly. And there have been studies done in sports for example, like like the Bro touches like head bombs and butt grabs and like high fives and all of this stuff can actually predict a winning season for a basketball team. Yeah, [00:19:30] that's fascinating. It's really cool stuff. Yeah. Speaker 6: Coming back from earlier conversation with Benjamin and also with Lydia, how would you speak to the other disciplines to try and get them thinking about your research? Speaker 11: Right. Yeah. I think it's an amazing question because what we saw is a nice series of scientists starting from the biological and molecular level, then going into kind of the materials level. And then lastly, how do we make this an emotional process, a more human process. So combining the three [00:20:00] could really take us into the next phase of human evolution, which is to create kind of another copy of ourselves. So I'm hoping that you guys can save me a nice space in a human zoo when the the AI takes over. I'll be part responsible for that because they will be emotionally wise. Speaker 6: So emotion, is it self-reported like taking surveys and saying, when this happened, I felt this way, when this happened, I felt that way. Or are you doing MRI work where you're actually looking at the emotion [00:20:30] areas of the brain? Are you, what are you doing? Are you interested in emotion? Speaker 11: Scientists do all of the above. Me Personally, I like the, uh, the nonverbal expression part. So one experiment asks the question, can two people communicate discrete emotions by using only the forearm? So if somebody sticks their forearm through a dark heart and you have no idea who they are, you can't hear them, you can't see them, but you have an arm in front of you and we give you a list of emotions. Can you convey those [00:21:00] emotions by just using their forearms? How does it, how does it turn out in the laboratory? Use your legs like requesting your, what are your results? So the results are pretty amazing. There are some emotions that are incredibly accurate through touch. So emotions like gratitude and sympathy and sadness, these emotions that require closeness with another. Also emotions like anger and aggressive emotion. Disgust and contempt do fairly well in these studies too, but [00:21:30] not without differences in gendered pairs. So there, there are some gender differences to how touch is conveyed to a, even though you can't see who's on the other side of that curtain, 80% of participants can tell just by the feeling on their arm what the gender of their, their paired partner is. So the differences are pretty interesting. When we have two female partners, happiness scores go through the roof. The ability to convey happiness between two female partners is staggering. It's like 60 or 70% [00:22:00] male partners. No Way. Speaker 11: However, men are really good at expressing anger. We see, we see across all of our participants, people can identify anger from a male encoder. And then the last one is when they're trying to encode sympathy. Women do really well with sympathy and men can't do it. When we have, we have two male partners, they can't convey sympathy. So there are some gender differences here too. But by and large, [00:22:30] there's no, there's no benefit to being male or female. Overall, we all convey these emotions very well on average, but there are just certain emotions that, uh, are different by gender pairs. So studying this and going around the world, what have you internalized and what have you, what have you taken out of your research? Personally, personally? Um, I love what I do. I don't feel like I work a day in my life because I get to travel around and decode the human language [00:23:00] of expression. Speaker 11: Uh, everybody in this room, I don't know who you are, but I know that you speak two languages, your native language and the universal human language of emotion through the face, the voice and through touch and understanding that has given me a profound sense of connection with everyone around me. No matter where I go, I'm never alone because I can always speak to the person next to me at least in some way, shape or form. So that's the biggest thing I think I've gotten out of this experience. Friends, you so much for coming this evening. Speaker 5: You enjoyed it [00:23:30] here in the show. You Speaker 4: can hear more from Dr Kiki on this week in science@isdotorgandtheberkeleysciencereviewisonlineatsciencereviewdotberkeley.eduSpeaker 8: [inaudible]Speaker 9: specking shows are archived [00:24:00] on iTunes. You we've cued a simple link for you. The link is tiny url.com/ [inaudible] Speaker 4: [inaudible] spectrum. A regular feature of spectrum is a calendar of some of the science and technology related events happening in the bay area over the next two weeks. Here's chase Yakka. Boesky Speaker 12: new star is NASA's newest I on the X-ray sky focusing on x-rays at higher energies than the Shaundra X-ray Observatory. Since launch in June, 2012 [00:24:30] new star has been uncovering black holes hidden deep within gaseous galaxies, including studies of the black hole at the center of our own Milky Way. On December 18th Dr. Lynn Kremen ski of Sonoma State University will be giving a talk about the technological advances that made the new star mission possible and will present several of its latest scientific discoveries. This event will be held at the Randall Museum in San Francisco as 7:30 PM on December 18th visit the San Francisco amateur astronomers [00:25:00] website. For more information on upcoming events. Saturday, December 21st join the Shippo Saturday nights space talk featuring Fareed color with the proliferation of privately designed and built spacecrafts. The possibility of commercial space travel is becoming increasingly viable. In this presentation. You'll gain some insight into the future of space travel and understand how our traditional means of exploration are now history. So join the Shippo space team Saturday, December 21st from seven [00:25:30] 30 to eight 15 at the Chabot space and science center in Oakland or Morris Science Speaker 4: and technology related events. Be sure to check out the year round bay area science festival calendar online at Bay Area Science dot o r g I now here's chase and Rene Rao with science news headlines. Speaker 13: A new study published December 1st and the general nature, you've used it, an estimated half million cubic kilometers of low salinity water are buried beneath the seabed on [00:26:00] continental shelves around the world. The water which could perhaps be used to eke out supplies to the world's virgin and coastal cities has been located off Australia, China, North America, and South Africa. Lead author Dr. Vincent post of the National Center for groundwater research and training and the school of the environment at Flinders university says that groundwater scientists knew a freshwater under the sea floor, but thought it only occurred under rare and special circumstances. Our research shows that fresh and brackish [00:26:30] aquifers below the seabed are actually quite a common phenomenon. Says Dr. Post. He warns, however, that the water resources are nonrenewable, we should use them carefully once gone. They won't be replenished again until the sea drops, which will likely not happen for a very long time. Speaker 12: Science daily reports professor Ken at night and his associates of West Seda universities, Faculty of Science and engineering have discovered a revolutionary new energy conservation principle, [00:27:00] able to yield standalone engines with double or higher the thermal efficiency potential of conventional engines. If the effectiveness of this principle can be confirmed through combustion tests, it will not only open up the doors to new lightweight, high-performance aerospace vehicles, but would also lead to prospects of next generation high-performance engines for automobiles. Currently naive group is working to develop a prototype combustion engine that will harness the benefits of his new energy conservation principles. [00:27:30] Most conventional combustion engines today operate with thermal efficiencies around 30% dropping to as low as 15% when idling or during slow city driving. If the group can develop this new engine with the thermal efficiency of close to 60% for a wide variety of driving conditions, they could unleash a new era of automotive transportation. And even surpass the efficiencies of our most advanced hybrid systems. Speaker 13: A recent study by UC Berkeley researcher John Michael Mongo [00:28:00] has shed light on one of the cockroaches, many disturbing abilities. The insects are famously hard to kill due in part to their astonishingly high escape speeds. The bugs move so quickly that they can no longer use their nervous system to regulate their speed. They instead rely on a mechanical enhancement provided by their antenna. Mongo tested the behavior of the critters and Tana on different surfaces and discovered that the tiny bristles on the antenna are able to stick to rough surfaces and bend in such a way as to rent the roaches from slamming into the walls at high speeds. He confirmed [00:28:30] this hypothesis by lasering off the small hairs on some of the pest and running the trials. Again. This time the antenna no longer bents. Well, a peek into the mechanics of the world's most tenacious pest is certainly interesting in and of itself. Mongo is actually applying what he's learned to help design robots that are better able to function at high speeds. Speaker 12: Okay. Speaker 3: The music [00:29:00] heard during the show was written and produced by Alex diamond. Thank you for listening to spectrum. If you have comments about the show, please send them to us via email. Email address is Doug K. Alex hit young.com Speaker 5: the same time. [inaudible] Speaker 3: [00:29:30] Huh? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  Or, Who Stole The Elephant From Billy Nose?   Town Hall Tonight begins with Peter VanSeeten's Orchestra, and the Ipana Troubadours singing, I Feel a Song Coming On. The Latest news of the week presents shorts about a psychiatrist who tends to the mental health of a college student, the leap year social tradition of having women initiate marriage proposals, and buying things on credit. Can  you do that with medical operations?   After the commercial, the orchestra plays, I Got My Fingers Crossed. Portland Joins Fred to talk about mice, mouse traps, and cats. She then introduces a couple to Fred, who he teases them about their music talent, or lack thereof. The Town Hall Quartet sings, Slip Board Sam.   Another commercial break. The Mighty Allen Art Players perform the play, Mumbo, or Who Stole the Elephant from Billy Nose? Fred's answer to Charlie Chan, Won Long Pan, is on the case to find a missing elephant. Actually there are two missing elephants, Mumbo and Gumbo. As the jokes run amok, the mystery is solved.   Another commercial, a station break, and the second half of the show begins with the Ipana Troubadors singing, I Got a Brand New Girl. The first of the amateurs is the ABC Quartet, who sings, Tiger Rag. A couple of ladies sing an opera duet. Tommy Dunn plays harmonica while standing on his head. A songwriter plays piano, and sings his own creation. A tiny little woman, named Eleanor Friese, plays the chimes.  Finally another woman sings that popular swing tune of the day, Eeny Meeny Miney Mo. I think if these acts were on American Idol, Simon would have something to say about them. Not to mention  the results. After a commercial, we get to find out, with the help of the Applause Meter, who wins.   No Bonus tracks today.   

Mad Mod voids America's independence ("Revolution"), then Brother Blood uses Cyborg's tech in an effort to destroy the city ("Wavelength"). Beast Boy loses himself to rage and is blamed for an attack on Raven ("The Beast Within"), while Starfire adopts a mutant pet ("Can I Keep Him?"). Raven isn't amused by Mumbo's latest trick ("Bunny Raven... or... How to Make a Titananimal Disappear"), and Brother Blood returns once more to wipe out Cyborg ("Titans East").

Mad Mod voids America's independence ("Revolution"), then Brother Blood uses Cyborg's tech in an effort to destroy the city ("Wavelength"). Beast Boy loses himself to rage and is blamed for an attack on Raven ("The Beast Within"), while Starfire adopts a mutant pet ("Can I Keep Him?"). Raven isn't amused by Mumbo's latest trick ("Bunny Raven... or... How to Make a Titananimal Disappear"), and Brother Blood returns once more to wipe out Cyborg ("Titans East").

Mad Mod voids America's independence ("Revolution"), then Brother Blood uses Cyborg's tech in an effort to destroy the city ("Wavelength"). Beast Boy loses himself to rage and is blamed for an attack on Raven ("The Beast Within"), while Starfire adopts a mutant pet ("Can I Keep Him?"). Raven isn't amused by Mumbo's latest trick ("Bunny Raven... or... How to Make a Titananimal Disappear"), and Brother Blood returns once more to wipe out Cyborg ("Titans East").

Mad Mod voids America's independence ("Revolution"), then Brother Blood uses Cyborg's tech in an effort to destroy the city ("Wavelength"). Beast Boy loses himself to rage and is blamed for an attack on Raven ("The Beast Within"), while Starfire adopts a mutant pet ("Can I Keep Him?"). Raven isn't amused by Mumbo's latest trick ("Bunny Raven... or... How to Make a Titananimal Disappear"), and Brother Blood returns once more to wipe out Cyborg ("Titans East").

Eggs, Elephant Man, leg hair, Harleys, and flat tires. Mumbo freaking jumbo!! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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