Podcasts about Nasar

In this episode of the Girls in Property podcast, Athena Dobson is joined by Nasar Ahmad for an insightful deep dive into the world of A.I and why it's such a powerful tool for today's entrepreneurs.They kick things off by chatting about the shift from the 9-to-5 grind to the freedom of entrepreneurship—and how AI can make that journey smoother. From automating everyday tasks to creating content that actually connects, Nasar shares how AI can help business owners save time, boost productivity, and stay visible without the overwhelm.Athena and Nasar also get real about the pressure to show up online, especially for those who aren't comfortable on camera. They explore how AI can support content creation while still keeping things authentic, and discuss the importance of using tech in a way that stays true to your voice and values.Storytelling, visibility, and celebrating your wins all take center stage in this conversation. Whether you're brand new to business or already embracing AI tools, this episode is packed with practical tips and inspiration to help you show up, stand out, and grow with confidence.Tune in—you won't want to miss it!How to get involved with the Girls in Property Community

Dale Earnhardt Jr. loves what he's seeing out of Atlanta Motor Speedway, and he is here to sing its praises on a new episode of Dirty Air. Dale and co-host TJ Majors unpack a weekend of white-knuckle, edge of your seat racing:Atlanta is a great demonstration of speedKyle Busch's Truck masterclassAustin Hill remains on top in XfinityGoodyear answered the call for tire requestsCarson Hocevar made his presence known, for better or worseCaution call consistency During the Ask Jr. portion of the episode, listeners asked about:Dale's favorite soupWeird group chat names & blocking friends Dirty Mo Media is launching a new e-commerce merch line! They've got some awesome Door Bumper Clear merch on the site. Visit shop.dirtymomedia.com to check out all the new stuff. FanDuel Disclaimer: Must be 21+ and present in select states. Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER or visit FanDuel.com/RG.

I detta mastodontavsnitt gästas Ella och Pontus av Nasar Khan, ordförande för organisationen Taxiunionen, som organiserar fler än tusen förare och åkerier kopplade till plattformarna Uber och Bolt. Vi pratar om taximarknadens historia, plattformarnas prissättningar och övervakningsmekanismer, den svenska modellen, samt vilken roll Taxiunionen spelar i denna miljö.

The moment you realize your loved one with dementia is missing, every second feels critical. While the natural instinct is to immediately begin searching, having a clear action plan can make the difference in finding them quickly and safely. Through insights from John Clark, a specialized dementia search and rescue expert in Georgia, we've compiled three essential tips for these frightening situations. Additional Resources Mentioned Georgia Emergency Search and Rescue John Clark USA 404-309-7386 carmen@georgiaemergencysearchandrescue.org Professionally Trained in Urban Searches Alzheimers, Dementia, Children, Evidence Recovery, Major Disaster Search, NASAR, Disaster Assistance Rate, Subscribe and Share Your Tips on Social Media! Please click here to review, follow or subscribe to our podcast. If you don't see your preferred platform click on Podchaser and click at the bottom “Write my review” You can log in with Twitter, Facebook or Google On the right you'll see a box with “Follow”, “Rate and Review” and “Share” Connect with us and share your tips: Website: https://www.thecaregiversjourney.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thecaregiversjourney/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheCaregiversJourneys/ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/suearmstrongryan/, https://www.linkedin.com/in/nancytreaster/ Email: sue@thecaregiversjourney.com, nancy@thecaregiversjourney.com Takeaways Tip 1: Make the Right First Move Key points: Call emergency services immediately, before starting your own search Don't wait to make the call while searching on your own Ask if there are dementia-specialized search teams in your area Remember that it's okay to search after making the call Tip 2: Provide Critical Information to Searchers Key preparation points: Keep current photos readily available: Essential information to share: Recent conversations and topics they've discussed Their maiden name or previous names Nicknames family members use Common walking routes or regular destinations Nearby water sources (pools, ponds, lakes) Places from their past they might seek out Their current stage in their dementia journey Recent behaviors or patterns Current medications Tip 3: Know What to Expect After They're Found Standard procedures: Medical evaluation is typical Transportation to hospital via ambulance or police car Assessment for any injuries or exposure For More Read Full Blog here Building Better Local Resources Not every community has specialized dementia search and rescue teams, but there are ways to improve local capabilities: Steps to take: Contact your local Alzheimer's Association chapter Ask about existing specialized search resources Inquire about training opportunities for local emergency services Advocate for specialized training in your community Network with other caregivers to share experiences and resources Note: If you're in Georgia, specialized dementia search and rescue services are available. Contact your local emergency services or Alzheimer's Association chapter for more information.

Jeannette joins Nasar Ahmad on his show Peak Performance Academy to share insights and tips on starting a podcast and building a successful business, as well as her business background and experience. Jeannette discusses her journey from corporate to entrepreneurship, emphasising the importance of passion, consistency, and networking. She highlights the significance of choosing a topic one is passionate about, leveraging personal networks for guest referrals, and repurposing content for maximum impact. KEY TAKEAWAYS Choose a podcast topic that you are passionate about and can see yourself discussing for years to come. Commit to a consistent schedule for releasing episodes to keep your audience engaged. Look for ways to be as real as possible, and use skills that are transferrable between business partners. Ensure you have a backlog of recorded episodes to avoid stress and maintain quality content. Repurpose podcast episodes into smaller snippets for social media to maximise reach and engagement. BEST MOMENTS "I think the mind is really powerful, far more powerful than we actually realise." "If one person listens to that episode and gets something out of it, that's made it all worthwhile." "Choose a topic that you're passionate about, that you absolutely love and you could imagine yourself talking about for years to come." "Meeting new people through this has led to significant business - SIGNIFICANT business!"   This is the perfect time to get focused on what YOU want to really achieve in your business, career, and life. It's never too late to be BRAVE and BOLD and unlock your inner BRILLIANT. Visit our new website https://brave-bold-brilliant.com/ - there you'll find a library of FREE resources and downloadable guides and e-books to help you along your journey. If you'd like to jump on a free mentoring session just DM Jeannette at info@brave-bold-brilliant.com. VALUABLE RESOURCES Brave Bold Brilliant - https://brave-bold-brilliant.com/ Brave, Bold, Brilliant podcast series - https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/brave-bold-brilliant-podcast/id1524278970    ABOUT THE HOST Jeannette Linfoot is a highly regarded senior executive, property investor, board advisor, and business mentor with over 30 years of global professional business experience across the travel, leisure, hospitality, and property sectors. Having bought, ran, and sold businesses all over the world, Jeannette now has a portfolio of her own businesses and also advises and mentors other business leaders to drive forward their strategies as well as their own personal development. Jeannette is a down-to-earth leader, a passionate champion for diversity & inclusion, and a huge advocate of nurturing talent so every person can unleash their full potential and live their dreams. CONTACT THE HOST Jeannette's linktree - https://linktr.ee/JLinfoot https://www.jeannettelinfootassociates.com/ YOUTUBE - https://www.youtube.com/@braveboldbrilliant LinkedIn - https://uk.linkedin.com/in/jeannettelinfoot Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/jeannette.linfoot/ Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/jeannette.linfoot/ Tiktok - https://www.tiktok.com/@jeannette.linfoot Podcast Description Jeannette Linfoot talks to incredible people about their experiences of being Brave, Bold & Brilliant, which have allowed them to unleash their full potential in business, their careers, and life in general. From the boardroom tables of ‘big' international businesses to the dining room tables of entrepreneurial start-ups, how to overcome challenges, embrace opportunities and take risks, whilst staying ‘true' to yourself is the order of the day.Travel, Bold, Brilliant, business, growth, scale, marketing, investment, investing, entrepreneurship, coach, consultant, mindset, six figures, seven figures, travel, industry, ROI, B2B, inspirational: https://linktr.ee/JLinfoot

Chapter 1What is A Beautiful MindImagine a brilliant mathematician, whose mind was both a blessing and a curse. In Sylvia Nasar's "A Beautiful Mind," the true story of John Nash unfolds, revealing a man plagued by schizophrenia yet blessed with an extraordinary intellect. As Nash navigates the complexities of academia and relationships, his struggle with mental illness takes center stage. Through Nasar's vivid storytelling, readers are immersed in Nash's world of hallucinations and paranoia, as well as his moments of clarity and genius. Despite the challenges Nash faces, his resilience and eventual triumph over his illness serve as an inspiring reminder of the human spirit's capacity for redemption. "A Beautiful Mind" is a powerful exploration of mental illness, brilliance, and the enduring power of love and perseverance.Chapter 2 Meet the Writer of A Beautiful MindSylvia Nasar's writing style in "A Beautiful Mind" is characterized by its clarity, precision, and emotional depth. She seamlessly weaves together complex mathematical concepts with personal anecdotes to create a poignant portrait of mathematician John Nash. Nasar's use of vivid language and descriptive imagery allows the reader to empathize with Nash's struggles and triumphs. Through her artful storytelling, Nasar effectively conveys the emotions and meanings behind Nash's journey, making "A Beautiful Mind" a compelling and impactful read.Chapter 3 Deeper Understanding of A Beautiful MindA Beautiful Mind, the 2001 biographical drama based on the life of mathematician John Nash, has had a significant influence on literature, culture, and society. The film, directed by Ron Howard and starring Russell Crowe, garnered widespread critical acclaim and won several awards, including four Academy Awards.One of the key themes of A Beautiful Mind is mental illness and how it can affect an individual's life. John Nash's struggle with schizophrenia and his ability to overcome it through his work in mathematics resonated with audiences and brought attention to the importance of mental health awareness. The film helped to destigmatize mental illness and fostered conversations about the complexities of the human mind.In terms of its impact on literature, A Beautiful Mind has inspired numerous books and articles that delve into the life and work of John Nash. His contributions to game theory and economics are widely studied and have influenced academic research in various fields. The film has also sparked interest in the intersection of mathematics, psychology, and philosophy, prompting further exploration of these disciplines.Culturally, A Beautiful Mind has become a touchstone for discussions about genius, creativity, and the nature of reality. The film's portrayal of John Nash's intellectual prowess and personal struggles has resonated with audiences around the world, leading to a greater appreciation for the complexity of the human mind.Overall, A Beautiful Mind has had a significant impact on society by raising awareness about mental health issues and showcasing the resilience of the human spirit in the face of adversity. It has encouraged people to reconsider their preconceptions about mental illness and has sparked conversations about the importance of empathy, understanding, and compassion. The film's enduring legacy continues to inspire audiences and influence the way we think about the human experience.Chapter 4 Other Accessible Resources1. A Beautiful Mind book by Sylvia Nasar - available for purchase on major online bookstores like Amazon and Barnes & Noble2. A Beautiful Mind movie based on the book - available for streaming on platforms like Netflix, Hulu, and Amazon Prime3. A Beautiful Mind audiobook - available for purchase or download on platforms like Audible and iTunes4. A Beautiful...

We talk about three big elections outside the US, and then get a chance to talk to Ahsan Nasar who is running in the Democratic primary for Virginia's 11th district. Vote on June 18 if you're registered!Also Trump is guilty, and Byron Donalds wishes to be back in the Jim Crow days. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/chipchat--2780807/support.

Chris Schmidt and Connor Clark are back for a Friday edition of Hail Varsity Radio as the guys open up the show by discussing Haymarket Park allowing beer for Husker baseball games and their stories of smuggling booze into sporting events from years prior. Then Jacob Padilla joins the show to talk Chucky Hepburn and Frankie Fidler recruiting and Nebrasketball's recruiting class and how it is shaping up. Then in hour two Bill Doleman joins the guys to continue the beer conversation and discuss Nebraska's national narrative heading into year two of Matt Rhule in the program. Finally Clausborne joins the show to recap his Nasar trip and his thoughts on the Caitlin Clark reporter situation from this week. A Hurrdat Media Production. Hurrdat Media is a digital media and commercial video production company based in Omaha, NE. Find more podcasts on the Hurrdat Media Network and learn more about our other services today on HurrdatMedia.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Out Of Focus Live 18 March 20241. ബാലറ്റ് വന്നാൽ  ബി.ജെ.പി തകരുമോ?2. ബിജെപിയെ തിരുത്തുന്ന സി.കെ.പി 3. രാജീവ് ചന്ദ്രശേഖരനും ഇ.പിയും തമ്മിലെന്ത്?panel- Ajims, Nasar, Saifu 

"Under the Tree" is an initiative to re - live the child hood and our lives by relating to stories by great writers of yesteryears. The objective is to rekindle the interest of reading and showcase the Indian authors work which give rebirth to the tradition, culture. Spiritual series that is rich in Indian ethos along with Management aspects increase positivity which is much needed always..

This one's for anyone working a nine to five job wondering, how can I become a millionaire? Our guest Nasar El Arabi today shows how wholesaling real estate allows you to find great deals, even if you don't have all of the money to buy more than one or two rental properties and amass a seven figure net worth. This is the podcast for 10Xing your income and replacing your W-2 with wholesaling real estate, a strategy where you can find rundown houses and make big checks by passing them off to real estate investors. Key Talking Points of the Episode 00:00 Introduction01:13 How did Nasar make $2000 on his first wholesale deal?02:05 What was Nasar's first wholesale deal like?05:16 How did Nasar renegotiate the price of his first wholesale deal?06:20 What did Nasar discover in his first wholesale deal?09:08 How did Nasar move forward from his first wholesale deal?12:02 Why did Nasar continue investing in real estate?15:16 When did Nasar decide to build a rental portfolio?17:15 How did Nasar learn about creative real estate investing?20:16 How can you connect with Nasar?21:10 What is Nasar's advice for people who want to get into real estate investing? Links Instagram: Nasar El Arabihttps://www.instagram.com/realestatedoru Website: First Flip Challengehttps://www.firstflipchallenge.com/get-ticket

1. ഗൂഗിളിനെ വിരട്ടുന്ന മോദി2. ഇനി ബൈജൂസിന്റെ ഭാവിയെന്ത്?3. കാപ്പനെ കുരുക്കാനുളള നീക്കങ്ങൾpanel- Nasar, Ajims, Jilsy

REDIFFUSION Un échantillon de l'astéroïde Bennu rapporté sur Terre par la Nasa contient de l'eau et du carbone en grande quantité, avait annoncé le 11 octobre l'Agence spatiale américaine. Une découverte qui devrait permettre de mieux comprendre si les astéroïdes ont effectivement apporté sur Terre les composés ayant permis la naissance de la vie, comme le pensent certains scientifiques.Invités :Patrick Michel, astrophysicien à l'Observatoire de la Côte d'Azur, directeur de recherche au CNRS et auteur de "A la rencontre des astéroïdes. Les missions spatiales et la défense de la planète" (Odile Jacob)Lucie Aubourg, journaliste au bureau de l'AFP à Washington en charge de l'actualité de la NasaRéalisation : Antoine Boyer Sur le Fil est le podcast quotidien de l'AFP. Vous avez des commentaires ? Ecrivez-nous à podcast@afp.com. Vous pouvez aussi nous envoyer une note vocale par Whatsapp au + 33 6 79 77 38 45. Si vous aimez, abonnez-vous, parlez de nous autour de vous et laissez-nous plein d'étoiles sur votre plateforme de podcasts préférée pour mieux faire connaître notre programme ! Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Calling all HR professionals and emotional intelligence enthusiasts!

Jocke routar och NASar, Fredrik rasar mot Apple, Christian fyller på receptsamlingen.

Ray Smith joins Donald Forgione on the Tailgate to discuss saving lives through Search and Rescue. Ray Smith is a District Manager for Georgia State Parks and a skilled Search and Rescue Instructor. Search and Rescue in an established discipline of trained professionals and volunteers dedicated to this field. With a lot of experience under his built, Ray shares helpful techniques to find and give aid when needed. for more information on Search and Rescue, go to the National Association for Search and Rescue at NASAR.org

Chapter 1 Beauty Within: A Beautiful Mind Summary & ReviewA Beautiful Mind is a biography written by Sylvia Nasar, published in 1998. The book tells the extraordinary story of John Nash, a brilliant mathematician who struggled with mental illness throughout his life. Nasar explores Nash's early accomplishments as a prodigy in mathematics, his groundbreaking contributions to game theory, and his eventual descent into schizophrenia. The book chronicles Nash's journey from his days as a graduate student at Princeton University, where he developed his influential theories on non-cooperative games, to his struggles with paranoia and delusions later in life. It delves into his experiences with hallucinations, his institutionalization, and the impact of his illness on his career, relationships, and overall well-being. Nasar also provides insights into Nash's personal life, including his relationships with peers, mentors, friends, and family members. She sheds light on the support he received from his wife, Alicia, and her unwavering dedication to him during his most challenging times. Through extensive research and interviews, Nasar weaves together a comprehensive account of Nash's life, both the brilliance of his mind and the devastating effects of his mental illness. It is an enlightening book that offers a deep and empathetic examination of the life of John Nash. Sylvia Nasar craftfully navigates through Nash's successes and struggles, portraying him as a complex individual whose genius was intertwined with his mental health issues. The narrative masterfully captures Nash's mathematical brilliance and the groundbreaking breakthroughs he made in the field of economics. Chapter 2 Behind the Brilliance: Discovering the MastermindSylvia Nasar was born on August 17, 1947, in Rosenheim, Germany. Her parents were immigrants from Uzbekistan, and when Nasar was just six months old, her family moved to the United States. Nasar grew up in New York City, where her father worked as a businessman. Nasar developed a passion for mathematics at a young age and excelled academically. She attended Antioch College, where she studied literature and economics. After graduating in 1970, she pursued a Master's degree in economics from New York University. It was during her time at NYU that Nasar first encountered the name John Nash, which would later become the subject of her book. Following her Master's degree, Nasar embarked on a career in journalism. She began working as an intern at the New York Times in 1983 and eventually became a staff writer for the newspaper. During her time there, Nasar covered various topics, including economics, business, and international affairs. While working at the New York Times, Nasar became increasingly interested in writing about the intersection of mathematics and society. This interest led her to pursue a Ph.D. in economics at Harvard University, which she completed in 1988. Her dissertation focused on the history of mathematical economics. After completing her Ph.D., Nasar began researching the life of John Nash. She conducted extensive interviews with Nash, his family, and colleagues to gain a deeper understanding of his remarkable story. Nasar's goal was not only to chronicle Nash's mathematical achievements but also to shed light on his struggle with mental illness. The resulting book, A Beautiful Mind, received widespread critical acclaim and made her famous. Chapter 3 A Chapter-by-Chapter Exploration of A Beautiful MindChapter 1: The Princeton yearsThis chapter introduces John Nash during his time...

This week Chris finally watched Jurassic World Dominion and has a melt down, They guys talk Nasar at the 24 hours of le mans, Kris has a notbuster and much more!

A Beautiful MindA Beautiful Mind Full Book Introduction A Beautiful Mind recounts the life of Nobel Laureate economist John Forbes Nash. The movie, adapted from the eponymous book, achieved massive popularity, taking home Best Picture in the 74th Academy Awards. Up until the age of thirty, Nash was hailed as a genius, a dazzling mathematician. However, mental illness turned his life upside down and tore apart his happy family. This book tells of Nash's life and the experiences of the people who were close to him. Undoubtedly, all of them shared his beautiful mind. Author : Sylvia NasarSylvia Nasar was a staff writer at Fortune, a columnist at U.S. News & World Report, and a New York Times economics correspondent. She was visiting fellow at the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, and at King's College and Churchill College Cambridge. A Beautiful Mind is her inaugural work. It won the 1988 National Book Critics Circle Award for biography. Overview | Chapter 1Hi, welcome to Bookey. Today we will unlock the book A Beautiful Mind. On May 24, 2015, the world was shocked by the news that John and Alicia Nash had died in a car crash in New Jersey. You may not know the name John Forbes Nash. But many of you are likely to remember the film A Beautiful Mind, which won Best Picture at the 74th Academy Awards. In real life, the movie's protagonist, Nash, was an eminent mathematician and economist; in fact in 1994, he was a Nobel Laureate economist. In the film, Nash's story is cleverly portrayed. The movie opens with Nash's university life, his roommate, and lodgings. Everything seems fine and peaceful. After his postgraduate studies, Nash obtains a professorship and falls in love with a beautiful young woman, Alicia. They are soon married. While Nash's academic career is blossoming, the U.S. Defense Department approaches him, and he is given an opportunity to work closely with them on top-secret national security projects. Until this point, undoubtedly, in the eyes of the world, Nash is a born winner with a successful career, romance, and a loving relationship. However, in a dramatic plot twist, it turns out that in Nash's life, everything is pure illusion. He does not have a roommate. No agents are commissioning his work, and there are no secret projects. His wife is the only real thing in his life. Only later does the story divulge that Nash suffers from schizophrenia. All he sees, the activities and scenes going on in his mind, are nothing but hallucinations. The movie is adapted from the book that is the subject of this bookey. While the film inevitably dramatizes the story, embellishing it with additional fictional elements, the book is a matter-of-fact portrayal of Nash's life. The mathematical genius had thirty years of splendor. He rose above his peers like the brightest star in the night sky. However, when he was thirty, schizophrenia struck, and it deprived Nash of all that was wholesome and assured in his life. There followed a harrowing battle. For 30 years Nash fought against the disease and, in the end, miraculously got the upper hand. He recovered, and at this time was awarded the Nobel Prize in Economics. The book's author, Sylvia Nasar, was a staff writer at Fortune and a columnist at U.S. News & World Report. In 2002 she was a visiting fellow at King's College and Churchill College Cambridge. Today's book A Beautiful Mind is Nasar's inaugural work, and it is the book that made her reputation. She received the 1988 National Book Critics Circle Award for biography and the 2000 Joint Policy Board Mathematics Communications...

In this episode Nasar depicts his story from how he started in real estate and the defining key best practices that have grown his business into what it is today. A true story of resourcefulness and the will to go get what you deserve!

Happy Holidays Nature Nerds! In this, the last week of 2022, Jen shares science news about ancient Mastodons roaming Greenland. Then, in keeping with a winter theme, Megan talks about people who have survived being frozen solid! Organization to support: National Association of Search and Rescue Inc- www.nasar.org While they are not rated on charity navigator they did get a 95% score on accountability The National Association For Search And Rescue (NASAR) has been in existence since 1972. Originally started to represent the State Search and Rescue Coordinators, NASAR grew to represent all SAR volunteers and continues to support the State Search And Rescue Coordinators Committee (SSARCC). NASAR uses standards developed by ASTM, NFPA, DHS, FEMA, and other respected bodies to build education courseware, publications, and certifications. Government agencies and non-profit Search And Rescue Teams use NASAR's material and certifications to build credentialing programs for their organizations and produce highly skilled searchers that work within their communities and are available for mutual aid regionally and nationally. NASAR is a Virginia Non-Profit and Federal 501(C)3 which welcomes your donations to assist us in training searchers for your community. References: https://www.almanac.com/extra/frozen-stiff-true-story-winter-survival https://www.sciencealert.com/a-woman-famously-survived-being-frozen-solid-40-years-ago-here-s-the-science https://www.thestar.com/news/insight/2016/01/23/frozen-patients-being-brought-back-to-life.html https://abcnews.go.com/Health/frozen-man-revived-brink-death-found-snow-pulse/story?id=36380318 https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/12576771/ https://www.chicagotribune.com/suburbs/daily-southtown/ct-sta-extreme-cold-wildlife-st-0103-20180102-story.html http://www.rimed.org/rimedicaljournal/2019/02/2019-02-28-wilderness-foggle.pdf https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qKAC2lio2OY https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_Q-HDkCMRDA https://www.rd.com/list/people-who-froze-came-back-to-life/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cryonics https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Bedford

Þátturinn er í boði: Chitocare - www.chitocare.is - afsláttarkóði: Helgaspjallið Sleepy - www.sleepy.is - IceHerbs - www.iceherbs.is Dr. Teals - Lyf & Heilsa, Hagkaup, Lyfja, Fjarðarkaup og fl Margrét Jónasar þykir mér svo fassinerandi kona, ég fylgi henni grimmt á Tiktok og var svo innilega spenntur að setjast niður með henni og vá hvað ég varð ekki fyrir vonbrigðum. Ég dáist sérstaklega að henni því hún þorir og tekur afskarið og prófar og miðlar til annarra. Margrét er hokin af reynslu í bransanum og í persónulegri vinnu og þróun og það var svo ótrúlega skemmtilegt að hlusta á hana. Margrét kemur einnig inná atriði sem vert er að skoða sem við kannski höfum ekki heyrt áður, og ef ég tala við sjálfan mig, þá finnst mér ekkert eðlilega skemmtilegt að hlusta á. Þátturinn var tekinn í Nóa Síríus Stúdíó-i Podcaststöðvarinnar

Jónas Hallgrímsson var ekki bara skáld gott og fræðimaður, hann var líka ötull nýyrðasmiður. Leðurblaka, lambasteik og ljóshraði eru meðal orða úr hans smiðju. Á sporbaug, nýyrði Jónasar Hallgrímssonar er heiti bókar eftir Önnu Sigríði Þráinsdóttur málfræðing og Elínu Elísabetu Einarsdóttur teiknara. Þær komu í þáttinn og spjölluðu um Jónas og nýyrðin hans. Kosið var í Danmörku í gær. Haraldur Bjarnason, fyrrverandi frétta- og dagskrárgerðarmaður hjá Ríkisútvarpinu, spjallaði um úrslitin og stöðuna í pólitíkinni og ýmislegt fleira danskt en hann er búsettur þar ytra. Misjafnlega vel er tekið á móti börnum af erlendum uppruna í íslenskum grunnskólum. Hermína Gunnþórsdóttir, prófessor við Háskólann á Akureyri, sagði frá niðurstöðum rannsókna á efninu í spjalli við Ólöfu Rún Erlendsdóttur fréttamann. Tónlist: Mattissong - Michael Bundessen, Forarssdag - Anne Linnet, Vísur Íslendinga (Hvað er svo glatt) - Andrea Gylfadóttir og Tríó Björns Thoroddsen. Umsjón: Björn Þór Sigbjörnsson.

Your Working Dog Radio hosts, Eric @vanessk9 & Ted @ted_summers, sat down with⁣ the program director for a nonprofit 501(c)3, K9 Search OK, Bradley Morris.⁣ ⁣ The Gents talked with Bradley Morris from K9 Search OK, who told us how he got into SAR back in 2004, and the dedication that the all volunteer force has for the work they do. From 2005 to 2015, Morris was handler to a GSD named Reuben, who did trailing and HR. In 2019, Morris started his second GSD, named Lola, who is currently certified in trailing and starting on HR.⁣ Throughout his time in SAR, Morris has focused primarily on missing person SAR. Not only a canine handler, Morris is also a highly certified ground searcher and an instructor/evaluated for NASAR's ground searcher disciplines. He is also well qualified as a search manager and planner. Morris has been a member of Civil Air Patrol and led a CERT. Though, volunteer SAR is where he spends most of his time.⁣ Additionally, the Gents dive into the Still-Smoking case of a K9 search and location of someone who had been missing for 4 years(!) from the perspective of someone who was on the ground. Morris shares with us the full computer diagram used during and after the search. The software is SARTopo, the data and analytics can be found in a book and an app titled Lost Person Behavior, which is the SAR Bible. ⁣ ⁣

Professional painters used to letter race cars in the early days of NASCAR with a variety of colors and brushes of various shapes and sizes. It was the way it was done, wherever the NASCAR Grand National tour visited short tracks or  superspeedways. The local sign painters were on standby ready to help get cars ready when last minute sponsors needed their names and logos put on their quarter panels and hoods. Historians Ben White and Jerry Bonkowski discuss the way cars were hand lettered with one of the very best, NASAR historian and veteran race car painter Buz McKim, as well as other subjects including the origins of No. 76 during podcast No. 76 of "A Lifetime in NASCAR."  Give "A Lifetime in NASCAR" a listen for some interesting information on this week's podcast 

Why are societies still not offering racial equality? In The Cruel Optimism of Racial Justice (Policy Press, 2022), Nasar Meer, a professor of Race, Identity and Citizenship in the School of Social and Political Sciences and director of RACE.ED at the University of Edinburgh, explores the past, present, and future of the struggle for racial justice. In a wide-ranging text, informed by social, cultural, and political theory, the recent history of racial equality policy is juxtaposed with the impact of the Covid-19 pandemic, to analyse the successes and the failures of struggles to make society racially just. Offering a major theoretical and practical contribution, the book is essential reading across humanities and social sciences, as well as for activists and anyone interested in changing society for the better. Dave O'Brien is Professor of Cultural and Creative Industries, at the University of Sheffield. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Why are societies still not offering racial equality? In The Cruel Optimism of Racial Justice (Policy Press, 2022), Nasar Meer, a professor of Race, Identity and Citizenship in the School of Social and Political Sciences and director of RACE.ED at the University of Edinburgh, explores the past, present, and future of the struggle for racial justice. In a wide-ranging text, informed by social, cultural, and political theory, the recent history of racial equality policy is juxtaposed with the impact of the Covid-19 pandemic, to analyse the successes and the failures of struggles to make society racially just. Offering a major theoretical and practical contribution, the book is essential reading across humanities and social sciences, as well as for activists and anyone interested in changing society for the better. Dave O'Brien is Professor of Cultural and Creative Industries, at the University of Sheffield. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/critical-theory

Why are societies still not offering racial equality? In The Cruel Optimism of Racial Justice (Policy Press, 2022), Nasar Meer, a professor of Race, Identity and Citizenship in the School of Social and Political Sciences and director of RACE.ED at the University of Edinburgh, explores the past, present, and future of the struggle for racial justice. In a wide-ranging text, informed by social, cultural, and political theory, the recent history of racial equality policy is juxtaposed with the impact of the Covid-19 pandemic, to analyse the successes and the failures of struggles to make society racially just. Offering a major theoretical and practical contribution, the book is essential reading across humanities and social sciences, as well as for activists and anyone interested in changing society for the better. Dave O'Brien is Professor of Cultural and Creative Industries, at the University of Sheffield. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/sociology

Why are societies still not offering racial equality? In The Cruel Optimism of Racial Justice (Policy Press, 2022), Nasar Meer, a professor of Race, Identity and Citizenship in the School of Social and Political Sciences and director of RACE.ED at the University of Edinburgh, explores the past, present, and future of the struggle for racial justice. In a wide-ranging text, informed by social, cultural, and political theory, the recent history of racial equality policy is juxtaposed with the impact of the Covid-19 pandemic, to analyse the successes and the failures of struggles to make society racially just. Offering a major theoretical and practical contribution, the book is essential reading across humanities and social sciences, as well as for activists and anyone interested in changing society for the better. Dave O'Brien is Professor of Cultural and Creative Industries, at the University of Sheffield. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

Why are societies still not offering racial equality? In The Cruel Optimism of Racial Justice (Policy Press, 2022), Nasar Meer, a professor of Race, Identity and Citizenship in the School of Social and Political Sciences and director of RACE.ED at the University of Edinburgh, explores the past, present, and future of the struggle for racial justice. In a wide-ranging text, informed by social, cultural, and political theory, the recent history of racial equality policy is juxtaposed with the impact of the Covid-19 pandemic, to analyse the successes and the failures of struggles to make society racially just. Offering a major theoretical and practical contribution, the book is essential reading across humanities and social sciences, as well as for activists and anyone interested in changing society for the better. Dave O'Brien is Professor of Cultural and Creative Industries, at the University of Sheffield. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/public-policy

Why are societies still not offering racial equality? In The Cruel Optimism of Racial Justice (Policy Press, 2022), Nasar Meer, a professor of Race, Identity and Citizenship in the School of Social and Political Sciences and director of RACE.ED at the University of Edinburgh, explores the past, present, and future of the struggle for racial justice. In a wide-ranging text, informed by social, cultural, and political theory, the recent history of racial equality policy is juxtaposed with the impact of the Covid-19 pandemic, to analyse the successes and the failures of struggles to make society racially just. Offering a major theoretical and practical contribution, the book is essential reading across humanities and social sciences, as well as for activists and anyone interested in changing society for the better. Dave O'Brien is Professor of Cultural and Creative Industries, at the University of Sheffield. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/politics-and-polemics

Why are societies still not offering racial equality? In The Cruel Optimism of Racial Justice (Policy Press, 2022), Nasar Meer, a professor of Race, Identity and Citizenship in the School of Social and Political Sciences and director of RACE.ED at the University of Edinburgh, explores the past, present, and future of the struggle for racial justice. In a wide-ranging text, informed by social, cultural, and political theory, the recent history of racial equality policy is juxtaposed with the impact of the Covid-19 pandemic, to analyse the successes and the failures of struggles to make society racially just. Offering a major theoretical and practical contribution, the book is essential reading across humanities and social sciences, as well as for activists and anyone interested in changing society for the better. Dave O'Brien is Professor of Cultural and Creative Industries, at the University of Sheffield. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/british-studies

My guest today is Nasar El Arabi. Nasar is known as @realestatedoru across social media and has been wholesaling, flipping, and landlording since 2007. After graduating from college, Nasar worked several jobs before leaving corporate life to go full-time in real estate. In 2010, he learned about creative RE and has been implementing this as his business plan since 2011. His goal is to build his rental portfolio through wholesaling and renovating properties and eventually investing in apartment buildings. Nasar is also the author of the popular book Flip Houses Like Burgers: With No Money Or Credit and has recently been featured as a guest on several podcasts, including BiggerPockets. We begin the episode with Nasar sharing his background story and how he ended up in real estate. They started flipping after watching a house-flipping show but ended up losing over $7,000 on their first deal. Nasar also shares that he relocated from New Jersey in 2008 to South Carolina, where he bought a rental property the same year and another in 2009 using the traditional way. He learned about creative real estate investing in 2010 and has been doing things creatively since 2011. We then talk about what Nasar did wrong that resulted in losing money in his first flip. He shares that he discovered his mistake after reading the Rich Dad Poor Dad book, where Robert Kiyosaki stresses that before investing in real estate, you have to take time to learn about real estate. For him, Nasar was motivated by a TV show that made investing seem very easy. He went to the MLS and bought the house without paying attention to the cap rate. The constructors and the realtors took advantage of them, and they ended up taking a loss. After his first flip, Nasar figured out that the declining real estate market, between 2008 and 2012, was not ideal for flipping, so he turned to rentals. However, according to him, he was wrong again. You can buy properties and flip in any market cycle at any interest rate. Next, we talk about Nasa's experience investing in rentals. He shares that he was working in his full-time job when he started investing in rental properties. According to Nasa, getting tenants that were consistent in making their payments helped him build his equity before selling them in 2018. These were the only two properties that Nasar bought before learning about creative real estate. According to him, with creative RE, he works with a strategy and a plan, and this has enabled him to build a strong cash flow and a great rental portfolio. We then talk about creative financing and Nasa's strategy of buying rental properties. Nasar shares that he finds deals for himself and is always looking for equity, cash flow, and potential appreciation. He often buys property in neighborhoods that are in the path of progress and those that can make an income of $6000 to $7000 after fixing. Nasar also shares that he doesn't use traditional banks. He uses other people's money and local financing with LLCs. According to Nasar, when you go to big banks, sometimes they only finance two properties, but the secondary market and local banks can allow you to own more properties. Lastly, we talk about what Nasar has been doing to create multiple income streams in his real estate business. According to Nasar, in real estate, you can push up to 6, 7, or 8 figures income just in one niche. So, if you want to create multiple streams of income you don't have to be in multiple industries to achieve your goal. For him, he doesn't see the need to spread himself in different Industries while he barely reaches all the potential in real estate. Multiple streams of income can be multiple rental properties or multiple flip properties and it's all about loving and being passionate about what you do. Make sure you don't miss another amazing episode of the Just Start Real Estate Podcast with Nasar El Arabi and get valuable information on how you can create a strong cash flow with a great rental portfolio! Notable Quotes: “Before investing in real estate, you have to take time to learn about real estate.” Nasar El Arabi “You can buy properties, rent, or flip in any market cycle and at any interest rate.” Nasar El Arabi “It's easier to buy in a declining market as everyone is freaking out and can't wait to give you their house at a discount.“ Mike Simmons “Realtors and brokers are salesmen. Take their advice, but tell them what to do .” Nasar El Arabi Links: Nasar on Instagram Nasar on Facebook Nasar on YouTube Rich Dad Poor Dad WINNING Direct Mail Just Start Real Estate JSRE on Facebook Mike on Facebook Mike on Instagram Mike on LinkedIn Mike on Twitter Level Jumping: How I Grew My Business to Over $1 Million in Profits in 12 Months

Seb, Max and Josh are back with the return of the Weightlifting House podcast! We covered the future of the 89kg category, how drugs are snuck into the sport, Karlos Nasar's technique, and much much more.Join weightlifting.AI - https://weightlifting.ai/ and get access to an individualised program that responds to your needs, as well as world class form check help from coaches in the Performance Community.Follow Seb https://www.instagram.com/seb_ostrowicz/Follow Max https://www.instagram.com/max_aita/Follow Josh https://www.instagram.com/josh_philwl/Follow WH https://www.instagram.com/weightlifting_house/Shop WH https://www.weightliftinghouse.com/

Don't forget to subscribe, leave a rating and a 5-star review. I will be shouting out all 5-star reviews on the show!Today, we sit down with Nasar El Arabi, an investor and wholesaler known as the Real Estate Doru.The success that Nasar enjoys today is something his 24-year-old self could only dream about. It was at that exact age when he did his first deal—a fix-and-flip—right as the crash of 2008 rolled around. He invested $14,000 and lost it all. But being, in his own words, “too stupid to quit”, Nasar decided to pivot into rental properties. This time, he made it a point to invest in himself first by reading Rich Dad, Poor Dad, and joining his local Real Estate Investment Association (REIA) where he was introduced to the concepts of wholesaling and creative financing. Nasar never looked back.In this episode, we discuss how to leverage your brand to become known as an expert in your niche, why it sometimes pays to invest in overlooked areas as long as you're comfortable working there, and why education and networking are the two pillars of success in this space.Highlights1) Before you invest in real estate, you've got to invest in yourself first. Educate yourself by consuming all the material you can about your subject matter (ex. books and courses) and surrounding yourself with individuals who share your goals (ex. joining your REIA).2) Most people consume content. Very few implement what they learn by taking action in the field. Take in as much information as you can to prepare, but don't wait too long to actually get started. This is especially true today when it's so easy to experience info overload from the sheer amount of content available at your fingertips online. Find out what you want to do, then follow that one course until you find success.3) If you're thinking about scaling your business but aren't sure how to go about putting the right systems and processes in place, find a mentor or join a high-level mastermind group and learn from the experiences of others who have done what you want to do.How to find himWebsite - https://realestatedoru.com/Instagram - @realestatedoruLearn how to invest out of state- https://www.outofstatemoney.com/ Access all of our resources on our website- https://www.blackrealestatedialogue.com/linksJoin the B.R.E.D. Investing Community for $1- https://bit.ly/joinbredcommunityDownload my free guide Top 5 Down Payment Assistance Programs- https://bit.ly/dpassistance1Learn how to find your first tenant- https://bit.ly/firsttenantcourseText BRED to 74121 to join our VIP Text List to get a free training and the latest updates! Show Sponsor: Steadily Insurance- https://www.steadily.com/

We catch up with Nasar to dive into relationship psychology. Download the Callin app for iOS and Android to listen to this podcast live, call in, and more! Also available at callin.com

Information on when to reopen after a pandemic can be tricky. Nasar U. Ahmed, associate professor of epidemiology at Florida International University, explores what the data says. Dr. Nasar U Ahmed, founding chair, Department of Epidemiology & Biostatistics and an associate professor of epidemiology at the Robert Stempel College of Public Health & Social Work […]

INTRODUCTION: Branch Isole and I are here to teach you about the crucifixion of Jesus and what it means for you. This is especially special as we roll into Easter weekend. Jesus is the core of this podcast and it brings me much joy to spend a couple hours talking about Him. :) He, like me, is a former drug dealer, he's been to jail, he's been homeless, and like myself he understands his mission is to do all he can to help others now that he's been given a second chance. Branch is a poet, a storyteller and the author of 22 books! Branch was born in Osaka, Japan (my favorite country) and has the traveled the world extensively! Branch graduated from Texas State Univ. B.S.Ed., did post graduate work at the University of Houston, M.Ed Adm., and holds an Oxford M.A. Theology degree from Trinity Bible College and Seminary. Branch shares how strength of choice can change consequences and this man is known worldwide for his contemporary short story prose that reveals emotions and issues often experienced, but not always voiced.  Author of twenty-two books Branch Isole shares "how and why" strength of choice can change consequences. He's known worldwide for contemporary short stories revealing issues and emotions often experienced, but not always voiced. Storytelling is either about 'what has been' or 'what can be.' The story of "what can be" encourages us to embrace the duality of what is and more importantly, what is possible. Podcast program audiences tune-in to learn if your guest can help fulfill their aspirations and ambitions. My efforts are to help you produce a show with takeaways that benefit your listeners. The topics I share impart elements for personal, career and/or spiritual self-reflection. I believe we will give your audience a show they'll receive, use, and thank you for.I share edifying and entertaining self-development topics offering information and takeaway steps listeners can use after hearing our episode. These topical conversation starters provide audiences with identifiable grounding and growth elements for contemporary life issues.Spiritual Christianity:Life 101: Albatross or Millstone?The ‘Bucket List' Item Many IgnoreThird Act Specs; Rose Colored or 20-20?Relationships:7 Steps of Relationship RepairChange Your Response, Improve Your RelationshipsWork-Life Balance: 12 Key LessonsReligion:Bible Prophecy: Warnings or Promises?These 'today topic' discussion starters are designed for seekers, searchers, the fallen away and disillusioned. Those who question, wonder or are ready to explore self-reflectively their lives and relationships.  You're invited to book one today!Previous engagements and upcoming shows- https://www.manaopublishing.com/bookings.html  INCLUDED IN THIS EPISODE (But not limited to): ·      A Detailed Look Into The Crucifixion Of Jesus·      C&E (Christmas & Easter) Christians – WTF?·      Why Do Believe What You Believe?·      The Negotiable Nature Of God·      Why It's OK To Be Feel Weak Sometimes·      How To Read The Bible·      Hypocrites AKA Republicans·      YAY ALCOHOL!!!·      Graduating From Church ·      Spiritual Understanding·      The Simplicity Of The Lord CONNECT WITH BRANCH: Website & Other Books: https://www.manaopublishing.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/podcastguestbranchisoleLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/branch-isole-851433201/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzN66BkAUAemYX76Smnn0GA CONNECT WITH DE'VANNON: Website: https://www.SexDrugsAndJesus.comYouTube: https://bit.ly/3daTqCMFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/SexDrugsAndJesus/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sexdrugsandjesuspodcast/Twitter: https://twitter.com/TabooTopixLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/devannonEmail: DeVannon@SexDrugsAndJesus.com DE'VANNON'S RECOMMENDATIONS: ·      Pray Away Documentary (NETFLIX)o  https://www.netflix.com/title/81040370o  TRAILER: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tk_CqGVfxEs ·      Upwork: https://www.upwork.com ·      FreeUp: https://freeup.net ·      Disabled American Veterans (DAV): https://www.dav.org ·      American Legion: https://www.legion.org  INTERESTED IN PODCASTING OR BEING A GUEST?: ·      PodMatch is awesome! This application streamlines the process of finding guests for your show and also helps you find shows to be a guest on. The PodMatch Community is a part of this and that is where you can ask questions and get help from an entire network of people so that you save both money and time on your podcasting journey.https://podmatch.com/signup/devannon TRANSCRIPT: [00:00:00]You're listening to the sex drugs and Jesus podcast, where we discuss whatever the fuck we want to! And yes, we can put sex and drugs and Jesus all in the same bed and still be all right at the end of the day. My name is De'Vannon and I'll be interviewing guests from every corner of this world as we dig into topics that are too risqué for the morning show, as we strive to help you understand what's really going on in your life.There is nothing off the table and we've got a lot to talk about. So let's dive right into this episode.De'Vannon: Hello? Hello. Hello, Oman, beautiful listeners out there. God bless each. And every last fucking one of you. I love you to the core, my soul. So this week here, we've got branchy Solei back again, and we are here to teach you about the crucifixion of Jesus and what it means for you. And this year, the specially important as we roll right on into this Easter weekend.and look, Jesus is the core of this podcast and it [00:01:00] brings me so much joy to be able to spend a couple hours talking about him. And of course, that's the reminder of my new book, sex, drugs, and Jesus, a memoir of self-destruction and resurrection. It's out. I started taking notes on this book back in 2013, and then it took me two years to finish it.Once I got started around the beginning of the pandemic almost two years ago. So I'm very proud of it. Please check it out. Sex drugs, and jesus.com. I hope you enjoy this episode and happy Easter, everyone. Well, welcome back to the sex drugs and Jesus podcast. Everyone. We have a branch Easter laid back with us for like the fifth, the 1000th time. I don't know. He's like a resident guest at this point. So expect to be seeing a more from him and hearing more from him. The man has like about a thousand books, which you can see it as website Manoj.Oh, publishing.com. I will put all of it in the show notes as I always do. [00:02:00] He's an incredible author. He's an incredible podcast guests. And today we're going to be talking about the sweet baby Jesus as we were coming up on the crucifixion day which is also known as the one day in the year. Some people go to church.Hello, branch, how are you doing? That's how I feel. So I love the Lord and I know you do too. And like, I'm not that I wouldn't say that those of you who only go to church once a year on Easter, you know, I kind of, I would like for this, I would like for one of you to reach out to me and tell me why you only go one day out of the year, is it out of guilt, out of a sense of obligation?Is that your one trip up to the sanctuary to repent? Like they did back in the old Testament. So I would be curious to know and no judgment. I've just always found it to be particularly titillating. What do you think about that brand? [00:03:00]Branch: Yeah. You know, I grew up as a C E Christian, Christmas and Easter. And I don't know whether my parents thought that's all we needed or they were just too busy. You know, that, that was the obligation of the year. I can understand that I am in agreement with you. I'm not sure why, but you know, we all make our choices.At least at least we'll go at Easter, go and, you know, and recognize the importance of that day and, and its symbolism and that connection with the Lord.De'Vannon: Hallelujah tabernacle and praise. This reminds me branch. The when I was at Lakewood church in Texas, before I got kicked out for not being straight, but it's an image that will always be plastered my mind because I got up into this thing in the adult choir [00:04:00] at Lakewood. And the first Sunday that I sang was an Eastern. Good initiation.they haven't got an initiate until the church has always packed. Like big of a church with every seat filled. I was like, so in the fucking zone. And so I rocked out with my cock out was probably part of the reason why I got kicked out,you know you know, I used to shake it for the Lord up in those cars thing. I will loopseveral people. Look, they can find some YouTube videos of their cameras did love me. So anyway, we're not here to glorify me. We're here to glorify Jesus. And so. The show that receipt at this one has to do with the Eucharist and communion. We're going to touch back on that a little bit later in this episode.So the way it [00:05:00] went according to recorded Hebrew history is that Jesus came was on the earth. He did all those miracles starting as, from what we know with turning the water into wine at the wedding in Cana of Galilee, which is why I keep me some red wine on stock at all times to honor my savior.Hallelujah. And then he did these miracles. He worked with people, he stirred up controversy just by being himself. He made the religious leaders mad and angry and he hurt their feelings. And then so they wanted to kill him off. You know, people don't like it. They just want to kill you. This is the way the devil works.And so we see he's now at communion Washington's disciples feed. The breaking, the bridge, drinking the sweet, sweet, and wine or bitter bitter. Why? I don't know, I probably would have served bitter wine considering what was about to happen. And so so Jesus has, is a snitch, a criminal informant, a CAI, a confidential [00:06:00] informant.His name we have learned is Judas, Iscariot and main wish he'll ever be marred. The Bible tells us that at some point, the devil entered into Judas and begin to turn him against The Lord that scripture has always stuck out in my head because that means that Judas wasn't always against the Lord at some point, some sort of thoughts, some sort of emotion, some sort of influence came over him that made him feel this way.He did not counter this influence or question that he went along with it and made the deal to sell what he does out for. The legal was 30 pieces of silver. And you know, I had my own informant back when I was dealing drugs. I wouldn't say gee, now we're in the exact same business when we had our informants, but cops work the same way then as they do now, they want to get to the head of the organization.They get a snitch, a weak link in the chain and they send a man find out where you're going to be on a certain day at a certain [00:07:00] time. Then they come NAB you that much. I do have in common with the Lord. We both got sold out. So what do you think about Judas? Branch: Well, you know you, you made an interesting comment just now about. Being, none of us are originally against the Lord. You know, we come into this life as babes, obviously, and we know nothing, and we are brought up in a family and a community, whatever that may be religious or not. And none of us is against the Lord.And certainly the Lord is not against any of us that are our transition from being ignorant to being neophytes, either on the spiritual path or not on a [00:08:00] spiritual path, you know, is a result of who we are and how we grow. So Judas was not against the Lord to begin with. Obviously he was one of the original 12 disciples.And like you say he was tempted and then coerced or bribed to go against the Lord and then similar or the same kind of fashion we today are often tempted or bribed by the world and things of the world to a go against the Lord, or even worse than a lot of cases is just be indifferent or ignore the Lord.So we have that in common with Judas Iscariot.De'Vannon: Okay. So then this beckons [00:09:00] beckons us back to what, how I always say to pay attention as to why we believe what we believe and why we think what we think and not to accept every thought that comes to us. So it might not be a group of jealous religious people coming to, to NAB your soul, to get you to fill out for 30 pieces of silver.It could be betraying, thought, feeling and emotion. I don't know of anyone out there ever. Just, you see somebody in a wave of disliked comes over you towards this person. Suddenly you just feel like you don't like Felicia or Pam or Jim or whoever. And you even know why you don't like them. You just don't like them.I've heard people say that before that they're like, say they just have this problem against somebody. I'm all like, what'd they do to you? I don't know. I just don't like them. I'm like, well, that's okay. You can just, you know, Branch: Well, you know, we see that in evidence every day in our day and age with just to name a few labels, racist homophobes, [00:10:00] phobes, misogynist, you know, they dislike other people's. Because of their skin because of their color, because of their beliefs or their actions. And yet they have really no foundation for that hatred or that dislike other than in most cases, just the way they were brought up the environment that they grew up with and the biases that they grew up with.You know you might've found an idea certainly in, in the military when you're thrown in with a bunch of different kinds of people, with different beliefs and backgrounds, from different parts of the country you have a tendency, you know, to kind of go with your own to begin with, but it doesn't take long in the military for me to realize.You know, the value that others bring into your [00:11:00] unit or into your company. And a lot of times, you know, we're able to and motivated go look beyond those initial bias that we might've come into the military with. I think it's a real good experience for people to give them an opportunity to grow as people doesn't work for everybody, but certainly worked for the group of guys that I was with back in the Vietnam era.De'Vannon: I think everyone. Wait tables or a few months and go to the military. But for a few months, I think some countries do have like a mandatory military thing. And I really think it makes all the difference. I ain't saying it eliminates all the foolishness and people, cause some people are just going to be foolish no matter what, no matter what, but certainly grant some perspective when you have to deal with bitchy, Karens, and shit, coming in to make unreasonable demands at restaurants and then they won't even tip.[00:12:00]And then you go up to go, then you go to the military and your life is on the line and you're, and you don't have a choice. You're going to participate and get along with people no matter how, unlike you, they are. So you don't have this luxury of being like, well, I just don't like him, so Branch: life, life, life, and tasks can make a big difference in one's attitudes.De'Vannon: right. And You know, when we all grow in tour for different reasons the life and death has made a difference in my attitude. And I'm because I've been exposed to so much of death in my time, which I appreciate. And so I find myself having to make myself be patient people who haven't been exposed. I had to grow up fast like I did, because I went to the military at 17.So, you know, I'm like, okay, you got some more experiences go through. You are mature and your time. I hope Branch: Okay.De'Vannon: [00:13:00] so. Let's see here. So there's this time. Okay. So Jesus went into, I believe it was the garden of gets Semini to pray as he was nearing this crucifixion. And he knows that this is what he was called here to do. He knows this is what it's. Now he's the son of God, God manifested in the flesh, but he had some trepidation leading up to this.And I believe that he chose to be vulnerable and transparent in this moment as a guide for us. Now, he didn't call the Legion. Legions of angels were coming to rescue him when he was tempted by the devil. You know, he didn't exercise his power in a way to save himself specifically. And so he, he toiled with this, you know, we asked the Lord, we ask God, you know, is there like a, is there another way, you know, let this cup [00:14:00] pass for me now. I know God to be very negotiable. There've been times I've been in a lot of trouble and, you know, he chose to bring me out of it. Whereas, you know, others might've been in probably surely would have been ensnared. And who knows. Sometimes we ask God, you know, God will say like one thing in. And we may be like, okay can we do that another way?For instance. So like when I was growing up in church, my profit has evangelists Nelson. You know, when I say prophetess, I mean, someone to whom God speaks like Isaiah, Jeremiah, somebody who's really, really has their ear, the mouth of God gifted in all gifts of the spirit she was and all of their prophecies, you know, like came true.And so, and there's a litany of people who are, you know, across the world who will testify to that. So there's one woman, you know, here in the south, they would stand you up in church. The profits of stand you up and, you know, whenever God gave them a word and they would minister this word on to you. And so she told her that the Lord gave the church [00:15:00] member who she was talking to or had given this woman a vision of who her soul made it. Now evangelists, Nelson and her clairvoyance see other people's visions that God had given to other people, even if they didn't tell her what that vision is. And so, and so she told us a woman, you know, God gave you this vision of your soulmate, but this woman, the church member didn't want this man. She wanted a different person.And so now one would think that God would be like, okay, no bitch. I already told you who the is going to be. That that's my story. And I'm sticking to it, but that's not the way it was. The Lord worked with her in the Lord, shifted in and created her soulmate into this other person that she wanted. And then, then let the other one go. And and so God has. A very negotiable way. Some stuff is from like that stuff. I went through, like being homeless and done all of that, that had to happen. That was like foretell than prophesied. I had dreams about it. [00:16:00] I didn't know what, you know, what, what the bad stuff was, was going to happen, but there's no way that I could have gotten around that.You know, that, that, that was a permanent thing in my life that was fixed. But trouble, other troubles and stuff like that, we were able to negotiate around. So when we talk about it, when we pray, understand you're talking to a being who has a very reasonable mind, you know, and he's, he has all power, he can do anything he wants to do. Okay.You don't want that soulmate if he feels like it'll just give you another one, you know, you know, you can do whatever he wants to all about your faith in what you believe. That woman that charged me would probably had enough faith to believe that God was able and willing to shift it for her. But it's probably played a lot of part into that. And so. Jesus asked, you know, can this cup pass from me? What do you think about what was going on with the Lord while he was, while he was going through in sweating and all of this going on, going through all these [00:17:00] changes.Branch: Well, we have to remember that Jesus was a man, you know, he was man and God. So he experienced and felt and had the emotions you know, the successes and the highs, as well as the depression and the lows from living among men and women in his day and age, so that, you know, he is part. He is the, he is the reflection and the connection for us as humans to the spirituality of God, father and spirit.So in experiencing what we experience as human was, he understands us and he understands, you know, what we're going through and what we're struggling with. That's an interesting statement. He [00:18:00] makes about, you know, when you take this cup from me, that's the one time in Bible scripture that we actually see his humanity in evidence as it applies to both him and to us and in him asking that, you know, that's that human response.I don't want to die. I don't want to give up what I have right now in my life and in the next thought and the next breath he says, but not my will, your will be done. And that's what kind of, what you're describing with within lady is he wants us to recognize God wants us to recognize and acknowledge and have competence that we can accept his will [00:19:00] for us.Because as a loving father you know, he wants what's best for us. Most of the time he wants what's best for us, even more than we want what's best for us. He has our best interest. Always at heart and therefore his actions on our behalf, like the changing of the man for that lady his actions on our behalf can be made to align with our wants, but we have to be willing to make that surrender just like Jesus did not my will Lord, not my will father, but yours be done.So in that moment of his humanity and his response, similar to what our response would be, I don't want to die by so rendering [00:20:00] in order to fulfill his design and his purpose, he chose to. The father's will accept what was coming at the end of that night. And so we've got the surrender of my will to his will.We've got the acceptance of my deaths for his purpose, but that's a great, great example of his humanity. You know, that you bring up about the, the garden of gifs 70 event.De'Vannon: Look, so thank you for that breakdown brain. So look, y'all, it's okay to feel weak. You know, this, this is something that I struggle with is trying to be too perfect and too precise and too good, like all the time. I get a lot of that from military. I get a lot of that from the Pentecostal church, this idea that you must be [00:21:00] perfect and especially in the millet, well, both of them are kind of like if you put one toe at a line, then bad things are going to happen.And in the military is the air force is all about protection. Everything has to be perfect. Perfect. Perfect, perfect. Perfect. From the way you folded your socks to the way you fix a part of him playing at the beach down to the last step, down to the period dot everything. And I was very impressionable in my teens and stuff like that.And I internalize too much of that. I didn't filter it at all. And so I still struggle with being like to right all the time. And then Bible talks to us about the, the, the dangers of trying to be over righteous, you know, and not accepting the fact that you're gonna mess up and that you're going to feel weak.The Bible tells us that in his, in our weakness, that God's strength is made. Perfect. So he's designed us to have this humanity in these weaknesses and these shortcomings, and he's also giving us, given us Jesus to have a way out. So, so it's okay for us to have these garden and get so [00:22:00] many moments, You know, and stuff like that.And, you know, but in this garden, Jesus is praying is like my evangelist Nelson used to say all the time. And the name of her show that she had was called prayer changes things. And so know, Jesus did, did you know his, his, his share of praying and I'm reminded right now, as, I'm talking about the the Mount of transfiguration I don't, I don't really know necessarily that this ties directly into the crucifixion. It was one of those moments when, you know, Jesus was you know, off praying and everything. And he had taken two of his disciples with him. I do believe. And I do believe while he was praying, then they were appeared unto him. I think it was Moses and Elijah, maybe. I think it was those two that appeared to him in spirit. So, so what does this tells us? Jesus needed encouragement. You know, this was the, see his [00:23:00] humanity. There really was no one. Fit on this earth who could like say encourage Jesus, you know, you know, he's pretty much as high as it gets, you know? So the Lord had to sin people from eternity to talk to him is something that I would think about, say like with my evangelists, you know, really high spiritual people in this earth, you know, like who in the hell can counsel them when they're counseling everybody else all the time.And so so even Jesus needed a good talking to, you know, some encouragement. He needed a couple of homeys that look, he didn't have 50,000 friends, you know, I don't care what your social media tells you. You don't have that many true friends. So he, God sent two people to hold peopleto come and cheer him up. Go ahead, branch.Branch: You know, as, as usual you've, you've said [00:24:00] lots of different triggers for me. Yeah. That the, that instance of transformation was evidence to the disciples who were there of his holiness and Moses and Elijah coming to stand there, be with him was a real important vision for a couple of reasons. Number one, Moses and Elijah will be the two witnesses who come during the first half of the tribulation to warn the world.Of what's about to come and the events that are unfolding during that first three and a half years in the tribulation, they will be the two witnesses who come and physical form and stand on the steps of the third temple in Jerusalem, prophesizing about the end of the world. The second thing [00:25:00] that, you know, you said that's important is about the discipline in the military and keeping your socks in a certain way.And everything you do in the military is discipline. Well, you know that, of that word discipline, that's where we get discipleship. So someone who is a disciple is practicing discipline. And for us as believers, you know, our faith is the practice of discipline. In our obedience to the word of God. So all of these things have a connection.You know, one of the great things about learning to read the Bible is you discover literally in sentences and paragraphs in stories. So many aspects of life, that if you reflect on what's being told [00:26:00]and, and expressed, you can see it taking place in your own life. And I just wanted to comment about that. Discipline in the military discipline in any job situation, you know, every career you've got has a certain discipline to it. There are certain rules that need to be followed in order to be successful in that endeavor and discipleship or obedience to the word of God. Isn't the same thing. That's what discipline is all about.It's having self control to listen and see and understand, you know, what you're experiencing and how it applies to your everyday life. So I just want to comment about that discipleship and discipline relationship.De'Vannon: You better preach. Hallelujah, tabernacle and praise. So you mentioned read the Bible and when you said that I, I, I believe that I understood that I should [00:27:00] give this warning to people do not try to rush through and read the Bible in a year and do not read it from Genesis to revelation. I've heard it said that it can actually like hurt your mind to try to read the Bible from front to back.I've I've heard that said I did it. I think I read the Bible from front to back like two or three times. And I tell you though, Do it do not hurt yourself that way. So this is my older self telling my younger self, this advice. If I was talking to my younger self or my kid, or if I could transform one of my cats in the real humans, I've tried, it didn't work.And I would be like, okay, look, look, look a little motherfucker. You don't take this Bible in parts. Now the whole reason you're reading it in the first place is to try to get closer, to know this God that you, that you're thinking about serving, or you decided to serve. Now, you live in an age where you have the internet, so you [00:28:00] can Google things.You don't have. You know, you don't have to go to a library. You know, like I had to when I was a kid. So first thing you want to do is understand the structure of the Bible. The thing doesn't go in chronological order from front to back, it skips around, and then there's some overlap some in some intersectionality in there and understand you're reading a historical book.That's given us snapshots of what writers deem to be important, what God deemed to be important and have collected record from the middle east. You know, like people from back in the day, and we're going to glean the themes and the, from, from the lessons that God clearly wants us to learn through these readings about how other people handled it. I would tell my younger self or my newly trans mutated cat to human kid, that everything is not in the Bible. I'd say a [00:29:00] lot of stuff is in the Bible, but not at a hundred percent of everything. Because the world has changed. It's changing all the time. And I would say go at it in pieces. I might tell you to start in the new Testament before you get in the old Testament, I probably would tell you to start with grace before you talk about all those rules and laws and stuff so that you don't get confused and start to think that you try to, that you have to live like a Hebrew in the old Testament, which is how I was, you know, that's what I would say.So what do you think about that? Branch: Great summary. You know, we need to think of the Bible as sort of the cliff notes version. The Bible, the canonized Bible that we have today is it's a story about one person basically, but it's not a novel and you're right. You don't read it from front to back. It's divided up into two different sections, the old Testament and the new Testament, the old [00:30:00] Testament is about God's relationship with the Israelites, the Jews, and the new Testament is about his relationship.With everyone, but particularly the Gentiles, the Christians, the non Jews, non believers in Christ. There's two different focuses about Jesus, you know, as spirit and as man there's lots of books you left, you made it a good point. There's lots of material. That's not in the Bible. You know, there's the Apocrypha, which is a collection of writings and books that are not in the Bible.We have to remember that the Bible, like you said, is a historical record that goes back about 3,500 years. So there's no way, you know, everything could be in there. The Bible is a compilation of books and letters from people over that [00:31:00] 3,500 year period. And much of it was passed down orally. Especially the Jewish part was oral tradition, not written records.And the Bible books that we have was a compilation decided by a council of church leaders, our elders in the third century, you know, they, they couldn't have everything in one book. So they decided these are the things that are most important to have textualized for people, you know, coming after us. It's just like the encyclopedia.There's no way you can have everything. Not all knowledge can be found in one book. So you take the highlights and you know, the things that can. Have a correlation to other important things. And then that's the tech [00:32:00] we have. So there's lots of things outside of the Bible itself that we can read and gain knowledge from.So think of the Bible as sort of the cliff note version of this history of the world and civilizations, but with the focus on the most important person who has an effect on our lives and that's Jesus Christ.De'Vannon: Right. I concur. And then now as you all the reading through it, it doesn't contain everything, but I'm going to say you, you want to When you come across the part that that might be controversial to you, you want there's these things called commentaries, which is like other people have made within archeological research or anthropological research and different things like that.And they're giving you a more historical context to it. You can get concordance to this, which are these really thick books that actually write [00:33:00] down each word in its original Hebrew, Greek, and Aramaic pencil, how deep you want to get with it. You don't have to launch it right into all of that from the get go, you know, take your time and just have baby steps that if you come across something that you felt like it might change your life.So you're not straight. And you come across in there where it's talking about, man shall not lie with man. And you've heard people use these scriptures to try to tell you that you're wrong. Okay. Well, we know that the word homosexual, for instance, wasn't added to the Bible until sometime in the middle of the last century.So humans have taken. Some liberties with certain certain phrasiology within here. I think that within the Bible, and I think that that's abundantly clear the Waze wouldn't have a thousand different translations of the same texts. You know, somebody got creative somewhere, you know, I really don't understand why we have to have so many translations, but at the same time I do, because people want to, they have people have different agendas in certain, certain translation.So if the [00:34:00] Bible had been written in Spanish and say, we were going to say El Gato S Moya Flocko, which is how you say the cat is very skinny in Spanish. L means the Gato means cat S means is Moines means very Flocko means skinny. You don't need a whole college of, of spiritual people. That archeology is and everything to give you 50 different translations of that.So, so, so Hebrew, Greek, and Aramaic. Are not what would be considered simple or like romance languages. They're just not, they're very complex in order to interpret them. It's a very subjective template that you employ, which means that a person's biases, prejudices and the way they feel about shit certainly comes into play.When they are interpreting ancient languages. Now they feel like they're smarter than YouTube, because most people they're not going to go and dig up these old [00:35:00] languages and stuff like that. But I'm going to tell you, you don't have to do it for every word in the Bible, but when you come across certain scriptures that make you raise an eyebrow and make you question yourself, then go and get a second and third opinion by doing further research, which is now readily available at your fingertips on the internet.Don't read through there. And get somebody's take on something or let a preacher tell you something's wrong with you before you go and do your research yourself. I let them influence me that way. And they cause me to doubt myself. They had me thinking masturbation was wrong and wine was wrong. And me secular music was wrong and everything was wrong, wrong, wrong, wrong, wrong, based on their reading of this Bible.So we got to read it for ourselves and be patient and just take it easy when you're doing it. When you come across something that may or may make you think something's wrong with you, or something's the matter with you, I want you to stop and pray and do further research before you just internalize that. [00:36:00] Now, even though this book was written by people and it didn't have everything in it, there's still power in the word of God. I, when I've been reading through the Bible, there's been times where I may have felt like a chill pass over me and I knew God was healing me or something like that. Or I've had like spiritual experiences.I don't know how God is going to deal with each of you out there. But I do know that if you reach for him, that he will reach back to you and reading your Bible and trying to learn is certainly a way of you reaching out God. So I'm not saying expect chills to pass over you, but what I do pray, so the Lord to manifest themselves to each and every last one of you in a way that you're going to know that it's him and what does cause he did that with me.He got all kinds of things he could do. So I would just say be open-minded to your own unique experiences, because I can't expect somebody to, you know, follow a God that doesn't present himself to them, you know, in some way. And I think that that's fair. [00:37:00]Branch: Hey, man. Couldn't agree more, De'Vannon: Oh, Branch: but I don't know of, we talked about this before or not. I think we probably have, but for those people who want to get into scripture, what read the Bible. Here's my suggestion. And I've made this before. Get a red letter version of the Bible. That's where Christ's words are printed and read star in the book of Matthew.You're going to read Matthew, mark, Luke and John. The four gospel books and all you read is the red letters. Anything that's printed in red, if it skips from one paragraph to the next that's okay. You just read the red letter. And what that will do is number one, it will give you an exposure to Jesus, his thoughts, his words, and his [00:38:00] deeds.Number two, that will help you establish that base of relationship that the advantage just had mentioned. And number three, it will open your eyes to what the Bible is and what its purpose is and how it relates to you in your life. If you just read that part, you'll be able to start from there and establish that relationship with God through Christ.You know, that's been the desire of your heart. We all feel that we're missing something. And that missing part of us is not being spiritually grounded. If you want to get spiritually grounded, I have found, and I often suggest to people who ask me, you know, this is the easiest way to sort of jumpstart that relationship.Red letter version, [00:39:00] just read the red letter text, and then go from there.De'Vannon: Right. And in terms of the, all the different sorts of translations and stuff they have out there.Bible gateway.com is a pretty easy to use website and app. They have it very organized and you can pick, you know, just kind of go through and get something that, that you can understand that it's not. Make you feel intimidated.It's a lot of people don't fuck with the king James version for that reason. You know, however for whatever it's worth, the king James version is maybe like one of the closest versions that actually where the people actually worked hard to give you somewhat, it's a little bit more accurate, you know, although all of them are quite subjective.So, but you got to pick a version that, that, that, that that's gonna appeal to you. You mentioned the word canonized. When you talked about this, I want you to tell people what that means exactly in the, in the way that you're [00:40:00] using it. Because I don't think you mean it like so. Branch: No, no. Yeah, no. The Canon is the label that's used for the Bible. You know, the Catholics have their own version of the Bible. Not that it's completely different, but they've got some things added. Into, you know, their holy book for their catechism, which is instruction. So the cannon refers to the old Testament and the new Testament books, the 66 is sort of the quantified or the, this is the final version for the lay people to read.So Canam simply means that it's the approved version. It's the one that all the deciders got to get. It's like the constitution, you know, when they sat down to [00:41:00] drop the constitution, everybody had an opinion as to what would be in it. And so after all of the back and forth and discussions in the meetings, they all finally agreed, okay, this is what the cost tuition will say.And this is what the bill of rights would say. And they all signed off. So you could say that the constitution was canonized, it was the final version. And so that's what the Canon means is the official version final form.De'Vannon: All right. Good enough on that. So, so do you get sold out in a, you know, Judas does his thing, the guards come, Peter shanks. One of them slices in ear off, you know, as we do. And so Jesus is so nice. He picked his ear up and stuck it back on the, on the food's head. I bet you, that had a lasting impression on that guard.[00:42:00] Now he just received a miracle while he's going to arrest the person who gave him a miracle. So now Jesus is bought before religious leaders of the day and well put putting, you know, it, the religious leaders know exactly what's right, that the man hadn't done anything, but they chose to put the what other people want, what their constituents want over, what they know is right. I'd be willing to say that these people were probably Republicans.I'm just going to allow myself that bit of shade here. Cause it's my show and I didn't do what the fuck I want. And so that wouldn't, you know, it, that religion in front of politics, you know, I think the two of them make strange bedfellows. And so go ahead, branch. Branch: Well, instead of Republicans, we might say hypocrites, you know, that's what Jesus called them. That's what he called the, [00:43:00] the leaders of the Jewish community and the religious leaders of his day. There was the farracies, which were the scholarly. And official religious leaders. There, the Sadducees, which were the sort of the next group down, they work, they were religious people.They're like Christians today versus versus, you know, the priest and the Pope. So the priest and the Pope would have been the Pharisees and the people who attended church would have been the Sadducees. They were also a lot of the merchants in the more wealthy in society of that day. And then you had, you know, all the mass of people who were the workers and the downtrodden and the poverty stricken, and Jesus addresses the leaders, the rich, the powerful as hypocrites simply because they say one thing [00:44:00] and they do another.And so. You know, if you look at our day and age, we have a lot of hypocrites also in our time that say what we should be doing and then turn right around and actually do the same thing. So he called them hypocrites. And not necessarily all Republicans, certainly they're sitting the Democrats, but if we think of them as hypocrites people who are, you know, telling us how we should behave and holding up the Bible as their evidence of how we should behave and then behind closed doors or in our world today, blatantly in the media, in front of everybody, they continue to behave the exact ways that they're declaring that others should not behave.So [00:45:00] hypocrites of Jesus. Hypocrites of our days. Same people, different time, you know, different label and different clothing.De'Vannon: Facts. And the thing is not, it's not be fitting for us to waste emotion, being angry at the hypocrites of the day because these things are ordained of the Lord. You know, if everybody was acting right and everything back in the day, then the crucifixion wouldn't have never happened. You know? So even the evil, they see the Bible says that God creates the evil and the good, you know, but he uses them all according to his purpose.So once we understand and accept that, then we stopped being angry. Like say, when kids die, when crazy shit like Donald Trump happens, you know, you know, when the Corona virus happens, you know, as bad as these things are. Good still comes out of them in some way. But at the end of the day, the Lord is ushering this world towards its inevitable end.But until that [00:46:00] time comes, there are certain things that God wants to happen. And he's using all of these people. I would never want a public high position like that because you know, all authority belongs to God. And if you have something to do with charting policy, that changes literally the course of history and the whole world, you, you know, God was like, just so has its fingers on you.Like, I look at them just like. I think it was on a chess board. So it doesn't matter if you're the president, the vice-president a Congressman or whoever public servant you. I mean uh, you're you have your accountability before the Lord is like very, very, very, very high, you know, in my opinion, because what you do affects like everyone, you know, and nothing you do is done in a corner.And therefore and I do believe the Bible says something about like judgment will start like at the church, you know, you know, it's, it starts with those who have to do with the rendering judgment. And it's so easy to fall into being a hypocrite. The [00:47:00] moment you start to nitpick at somebody else for not living the way you think they should.I do believe that you've become a hypocrite because we all sin every day. And the Lord says all sin is the same. So where the not you stole a toothpick or a woman went to go get an abortion. You, you, you toothpick thief cannot stand there and pull it up. You know, the pictures of the gross babies outside the abortion clinic with a stolen toothpick in your pocket, thinking that it's going to be all right for you when you stand before the Lord.So I'm going to say this again, people, we were not put on this earth to straighten everybody else out. We were not put on this earth, the fuck with other people. Some people go in here and change brands. Some people are just gonna be so caught up in their own insecurities and inferiorities that they just can't help, but try to demean and belittle other people so that they can feel better about themselves, but leave people alone.Our God said it. If you show mercy, you will receive mercy. But if you show judgment, then you will receive judgment [00:48:00] without mercy. So which one do you want? But you can't, you can't do nothing but reap what you saw. And so it doesn't matter how good stuff is for you now. Everything is subject to change.You don't know what tomorrow holds or not even what a day may bring. So you might have money and procedure and position. You don't know that these times are changing so fast. You know, everyone was talking about the cocaine or do you use with, I think Kevin McCarthy and his little friend who decided to snitch last week and the Republican party, you know, and Kevin McCarthy didn't have nothing to say about, you know, You know, Lauren and Barbara and all this crazy ass people, but the mama, they started talking about cocaine or these where he may have been involved.And all of a sudden he's available to speak,not judging you, anyone for having cocaine or these I've done it myself. However, you don't, you don't see me telling people what they're not supposed to do either. You know, I'm leaving everybody alone. So [00:49:00] I'm trying to get into heaven myself. So,oh Lord Jesus. So, so the, so the politicians of the day I knew believed the Bible said that, you know, they didn't want to cause a stir amongst the people. So they just gave them what they want. We do not hold public office. Branton. I don't have the platform that we have to just do what the fuck we want.You know, we have a mandate in our, we have a great responsibility to people. So these leaders weren't praying, they didn't, I didn't read and there we need them prayed, you know, what should I do? You know, or anything like that? They let the voice of the people sway them. They didn't go into their prayer closet.They didn't reach out for the Lord. You know, I didn't see any of that, you know, you know, and these are the things that are shared Jesus onto the cross. So he's onto the cross. They didn't flatter the thorny crown, slap them, spit on him. One person helped him, [00:50:00] everyone else just looked. And so, so so now he's up there on this cross.I believe he has like a murder and a thief on either side of him. He actually wasn't crucified by himself. So, this is where we get this whole cross from. So you see crosses hanging around with people's necks on the back of their fucking cars next to the fish in all of these different Christian symbols and so on and so forth.So what was it, all this Jesus stuff about? Why did he come here one earth? How does seem dying all them years ago? Do anything for me? You know, this is the, this is like the meat of why we're having this whole discussion today and why Easter is such a big deal. Take it away brand. Branch: well, let's back up a minute demand because you said something about the crowd there. And I don't know if we had talked about this before. I don't think so because of the crucifixion, Passover is the [00:51:00] celebration that the crucifixion takes place. There's a weekend three day weekend. We call it Easter. The Jews call it Passover.And what it is is celebrating the. Jews and the Israelites leaving Egypt getting out of bondage would Moses led them out of Egypt towards the promised land. And so Passover symbolizes them symbolizes and recognizes. And it is a celebration to acknowledge that Moses taking the Jews out of bondage in Egypt, when Jesus entered Jerusalem for Passover, Passover happens obviously every year and same weekend.What we call Easter Christians call Easter and in Jesus's day, [00:52:00] virtually everyone in the country who could travel to Jerusalem. Orthodox Jews and practicing Jews would travel to Jerusalem for this festival for the celebration. And when Jesus entered the city he had the entire route into Jerusalem, was lined with people, celebrating his, coming into the city for that celebration jump forward.Two days later, when he's standing before the CEP two agenda, which is the 70 members of the Jewish high order both political and religious, primarily religious, the religious leader for also the political leaders. He's standing before them in sort of a trial situation. And they're condemning. To [00:53:00]death for being a rebel, a zealot who they believe is going to overthrow their authority, because he's got so many of the people supporting him, they think he's going to cause a rebellion and they'll get thrown out of office.And so they have a trial, they condemn him to death, but because they have no authority to actually put him to death, they send him over to the Romans, to just pilot, the governor of Judah and Jerusalem at that time, governor of the province. And they send him over to stand trial a second time, a pilot listens to, it says he's not guilty.Sends him back to the Septuagint and. They refused to hear it. And they sent him back to Pontus, pilot, Pontus pilot says, you know, [00:54:00] I'm not going to condemn him to death. So I'll let you, the Jews decide, you know, what he does. He gets a prisoner out of the prison cell or Rabis and brings him around in the stage and brings Jesus out on the stage and then asks the people who are assembled below, you know, who they should save and who they should put to down.My point is the number of people who were there at that time at the death sentence time was certainly less than the people who were lining the streets two days prior, celebrating Jesus's entry into the city. And you've got to probably imagine that the crowd who was at the was hearing. Was probably made up of some hand-picked people you know, sort of like the religious or political people, getting their shells to [00:55:00] be in the crowd.So when pilot says who you all made it release, but rabbits or Jesus, you know, they all cry out Barabis and that's how it comes to pass that the death sentence is actually decided now because the Jews can kill anyone. The Romans had the duty and the honor to actually put Jesus to death. So there's a, there's the big difference in the crowds and their demeanor towards Jesus. Just kind of you know, the fix was in, so to speak much like we, we experienced today and so. Situations that we are part of, or we are part of as observers, the fix was,De'Vannon: Yeah, shouldn't be being. And Branch: the system [00:56:00] was rigged.De'Vannon: as it was then, so it is now, but it looks, it looks a rig to us, but the Bible says that the lot may be cast in the lap, but its every outcome is of the Lord. His stuff is not random to him. But do you see is not isn't that required for us as humans to understand that every freaking thing, you know, God understands everything and all of the random stuff it's his will.It is so, so Jesus is on the Kraus. Scott hanging out, you know, it's not like, you know, he, then they're challenging him, you know, Hey, if you're really the son of God, you just get yourself down from there, you know, making a mockery of him while he's up there, he's got two homies on the right and the left, one-to-one throwing shade at him.And the other one's like Hey, I believe. And so and so they [00:57:00] mix vinegar with gall, but it on a sponge, they extended up to Jesus' mouth, all these hanging out here on this Crouse. And I think he held him well, was it from the show? I can't remember. I think it was about three hours. So that maybe he wasn't up there on that, on that cross that tells you specifically in the gospels, but it wasn't like.I like that super quick death or anything like that. It was like in my opinion, a long drawn out, slow, miserable death. And so they mixed this vinegar with gall and they put it up to his mouth. He tasted, he spits it out. I think some Bibles might call it wine. I think some might call it like a mixture of concoction.And so I wanted to talk about the difference between a NAZA right and a Nazarene, because I do believe that there are those people who would use a scripture like this to try to further condemn the consumption [00:58:00] of alcoholic beverages. Okay. I want to be, I just want to say that there's nothing wrong. If you want a drink, you a Cabernet Sauvignon or some damn Jack Daniels.I mean, for what it's worth. I mean, the liquor is a derived from fucking plants and all this Scottish shit, you know, but the Bible does warn us against excessive drinking. Again, God's rules and laws and principles are there to help us. When you think about them, they kind of make sense. Common sense.Wouldn't want to over-drink anyway, you get all fucked up. You spend way too money. He may wake up in jail or thinking body parts and shit. And I've been through enough drunken revelry in my life. I think God had the right idea, you know, a sip or two will do. And so So I'm just going to read this. So in the Hebrew Bible, a Nazarite is one who voluntarily took a vow.These vowels are described the [00:59:00] numbers, chapter six, verses one through 21 Nazarite comes from the Hebrew word Nasar meaning consecrated or separated. Those who put themselves under NAZA right vial, which is how like Samson was in the book of judges. That's why he, you know, his strength was in his hair and he wasn't supposed to cut his hair. Those who put themselves under Nazarite vow do so by adding onto themselves a degree of sanctity, as it says for some length of time. So they do things like they abstained from all wine and anything else made from the great vine plant, such as cream of tar, tar, GrapeSEED oil, et cetera. They refrain from cutting their hair. And then they, they, and they, then they do not become ritually impure by contact with corpses or graves, even though it was a family member. So Jesus has raised people from the dead touch, plenty of corpses, you know, turn the water into wine and everything like that. So he was not a, I don't see him as a NAZA right now.A Nazareen is simply [01:00:00] somebody who's born in the city of Nazareth. And so it was fascinating to me when I came across as this difference here. And I really wanted to point that out. But what do you, what do you think about that? Branch: While you're talking about people who are fundamentalists or, you know, like the people we see in Jerusalem and Israel today in the garb, there has Siddiq, is there sort of their sector, their label, and they are fundamentalist Jews. They are you know, practicing old Testament kinds of rituals and lifestyles.And that's like the fundamentalist and any religion, you know, have sort of a set of rules that they adhere to pretty stringently. One thing we have to remember, especially in Jesus' day, but literally up until [01:01:00] at least the 19th century and into the 20th century. Most people drank alcoholic beverages, beer, and wine being, you know, the, the core of alcohol not because they wanted to get drunk, but because the water was not good to drink so much water, they didn't have any purification systems or methods.So all the water that they drank came from Wells and streams and rivers, and most of it was contaminated, you know bacteria, all kinds of things growing in the waterways. So it was not the best health conscious thing to do to drink the water. And that's why people would drink wine and beer because it had been through a fermentation process that helped cleanse that water that was being [01:02:00] used in it.So it wasn't so much. A cultural thing. It was a health issue. And you know, like say this was all up until at least the 19th century and 20th century, most water systems were not running with Predix or pure water. So there was a health factor involved. So if you abstained from drinking beer or wine, except in a ritual or worser situation, that it would be like a fasting scenario where you were, you know, keeping your body from indulging orient by being in something that the common man or the common person did on a regular basis, drank wine and beer. Because they couldn't, or wouldn't drink for water. And so as a fundamentalist, you would only partake in those things that had to do with your worship [01:03:00] service or, you know, your religious traditions or doing it for religious purposes. You wouldn't just go out and drink wine or beer. And that may be what the common person was doing simply so they could be hydrated.So there's a couple of different ways to look at that, but the fundamentalists there, their whole intent is to stick as closely as possible to what their principles and they're gone. And their liturgies describe as a holy life.De'Vannon: Right. And so was the Pentecostals who. tried to drill that into me. You know, that drinking wine is, you know, like the devil and everything like that. And I think they meant well,but at the end of the day, what they told me, wasn't the truth, you know? And it was founded in, in a, in a gross [01:04:00] misunderstanding of the word and how to look at it, which is why I'm such a big proponent of reading and studying the Bible for yourself in, and I'm not really so much for denominations anymore anyway, about growth in those.But but you know, it was a good start, some good training wheels. I love new churches as training wheels, you know, use them as you need to, but you know, you got to graduate from college at some point, you know, I don't see why people shouldn't need a church to teach them how to reach God that he died for the rest of their lives.At some point you should get the. You know, you should, you should learn. So, okay. So he's nailed to the cross. His blood is flowing, so to take the spear, shanks him in like his rib and some water comes down. And so oh, wait a minute. I, wasn't going to talk about Daniel. Cause you've mentioned about taking a [01:05:00] break from wine.So Daniel, there's a book of Daniel in the old Testament. This is probably my second favorite book in the Bible. Second, only to the book of revelation because they talk so much about the same stuff in revelation or these angels and all this stuff going on. And I just love, love, love, love, love. And so angel was gone, the angel Daniel was going through some changes baby.And when he was in Babylon and, and they, and, and they say that he took a break from wine, you know, for like three weeks. To fast for the deliverance of his people. And so I believe that that was stated for a reason, you know, why did, why did the Lord want us to know that he took a break from wine because Daniel was turning up and he was drinking wine for all the reasons brands just said.So we have precedent that it is okay. To have you some wine, he took his fasting break, like you were just saying for spiritual purposes. And that's when the angel Gabriel came and flew to him with his visions and everything. And we have all, all of the [01:06:00] beauty of the book of Daniel. And so so we're up here on the cross.Jesus is bleeding. So branch, if I'm new to Christianity of I'm considering this, but explain to me how this guy hanging on a cross, getting killed and bleeding with this water coming out of the side and mixed with blood. What, what, what does it do for me today? I don't understand, like how does it, what does it do for me?How did they even help me? Branch: wow. Well, the, the innocent, I pulled out one Ephesians one. Verse seven says very simply in the ham, meaning Jesus, we have the redemption, meaning the path of spiritual reconciliation to God, the father, through his blood for the forgiveness of sins. And so [01:07:00] what the blood of Christ does is release us from our sins that we've committed.So in him, we have redemption through his blood for the forgiveness of sins, and that's what that whole blood flowing represents. He gave himself as a sacrifice for us so that we could Or not experience death. And that's what the blood of Christ is. It's covering our sins so that we don't have to die and be separated from God.De'Vannon: So, yeah. So when he says the death, y'all, he means like a spiritual death as opposed to physical. 'cause we all got to die physically once, you know, as the scriptures [01:08:00] say, so in the old Testament, if somebody wanted to be forgiven of sayings, they used to have to go to the priest. And there, you know, it'd be a lot of animal butchering.You know, this is a principle. This is where human understanding. You just, at some point, once God has said something, he's ordained structured, it is what it is. Now. God does not have to explain himself to us. And so us as humans, we got to gain some humility about that and understand who has the power and who doesn't.God is the ultimate. One of authority, not the president, not ourselves, you know, no, nobody but him. He requires a blood sacrifice. This is the way it's always been. I didn't ask him why it is what it is. And so Jesus was the like last sacrifice. So we don't have to do, like they did in the old Testament and take a bull and a Ram or a dove or whatever, and go down there and chop it up for the blood to flow.You know, it's something about when God sees the blood, [01:09:00] you know, it changes, you know, he goes from being angry to cool. You know, that's just the weight that this does, that is just an ordinance that just exists. And so and, and, and the buck stops there. So Jesus, his whole purpose. He's this bloody sacrificing on this cross from this point on no more animal sacrifices needs. We don't have to make a trip to the temple we can. And so when we say we call on the sacrifice that we call on the blood of Jesus, we're not asking him to pour blood all over us. What we're saying is that we would like to take God up on his offer of what the sacrifice represents to forgive us. Now, I was listening to somebody having to do with the war on Ukraine, a lady who was Ukrainian, she was saying, she's not afraid to die.Jesus. She's just afraid to die because she hasn't had a chance to make it to confession yet. Okay. And I'm listening to her and thinking, [01:10:00] I get what you're saying, lady, and I'm here for your strength. You're kicking some serious Russian ass over there, but this concept that we have to wait to go to a confession, to talk to a human before we can get right with God defeats the entire purpose of Jesus. And so by that that's so wholesale, the practice is going back to the old Testament and being like, Well, I can't get right until I leave my house and go talk to this person so they can mediate for me. Jesus, didn't done that. And so he released you from this whole thing. And when I heard her say that I'm thinking, Hmm, wonder she's Catholic.And I don't know, there's other religions out there that still make you go through a person to get absolved of your sins, but babies y'all, don't have to do that wherever you're at. You can just be like, Jesus, I thank you for that sacrifice. I believe that you exist. Please forgive me my sins. And it's done the [01:11:00] moment you believe in you, even if you can't speak, just believe it in your heart.I don't know. I'm just going to be quiet. I just cannot with this whole going to a pre thing to get forgiven, I just can't. I can't. Branch: there's, there's two scriptures. People should keep in mind. Right? Describe and answer all that. You've just said, number one, Matthew seven, verses seven and eight. If you want to know how you get that relationship with God through Jesus Christ started Matthew seven, seven, and eight describes that when you've gone there, then go to Romans 10, 9, 10, and 17.And that will give you what Davanon was just trying to describe. [01:12:00] It gets you, you invited Christ into your life. He's responded and Romans 10, 9, 10, and 17 describes what that woman in Ukraine needs to do instead of waiting to see an Orthodox priest. To get right with God for possible demise. That's how simple a relationship with Christ is.And that's how easy it is to get to God when you pass away. Yeah, there's, there's a lot going on and there's a lot of people, you know, who are confused and frightened about, well, what happens when I die and am I going to get to heaven? And those two scriptures will answer all those questions.[01:13:00]De'Vannon: Yeah. And you know, the Lord hasn't given us a spirit of f

We move into March and host T.J. Rives is back with Jon Lewis of SportsMediaWatch.com to go over the latest in skyrocketing bidding for NFL analysts and more.The guys discuss the start of the NASAR season with the ratings and comparisons to the last few years. Then, they turn to Troy Aikman leaving Fox Sports NFL coverage for the Monday Night Football booth of ESPN. Will Joe Buck leave Fox and follow his longtime friend in the booth? If not, what will ESPN do? Jon has thoughts on a star play by play man he'd like ESPN to go for, too. And, what will Amazon end up as far as it's broadcast crew? Jon also wants to know just how many broadcasting outlet deals does Major League baseball have and intend to add this season? And, have they oversaturated their product in too many places? And there's some "Love it or Leave it" regarding the single elimination mayhem of "March Madness, too!Hear it all on the Sports Media Watch podcast and make sure to follow/Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google, etc.!!Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

We move into March and host T.J. Rives is back with Jon Lewis of SportsMediaWatch.com to go over the latest in skyrocketing bidding for NFL analysts and more.The guys discuss the start of the NASAR season with the ratings and comparisons to the last few years. Then, they turn to Troy Aikman leaving Fox Sports NFL coverage for the Monday Night Football booth of ESPN. Will Joe Buck leave Fox and follow his longtime friend in the booth? If not, what will ESPN do? Jon has thoughts on a star play by play man he'd like ESPN to go for, too. And, what will Amazon end up as far as it's broadcast crew? Jon also wants to know just how many broadcasting outlet deals does Major League baseball have and intend to add this season? And, have they oversaturated their product in too many places? And there's some "Love it or Leave it" regarding the single elimination mayhem of "March Madness, too!Hear it all on the Sports Media Watch podcast and make sure to follow/Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google, etc.!!Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Kenny and Nasar are back for another fun one. We talk about eggs, aliens, the paranormal, Jeremy's Kinks, and necromancy! --- 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/idontknowdudepod/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/idontknowdudepod/support

New Guest and New bits! enjoy our "Valentine's special" --- 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/idontknowdudepod/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/idontknowdudepod/support

In our episode last week with Nasar I had quite a few takeaways including : Find people to join you on your journey. Picking and sticking: the power of consistency. Leveraging Credit: the correct wayBut had to drop in to share with you a few more. Listen in!Connect with Nasar: https://www.instagram.com/realestatedoruConnect with me: https://www.instagram.com/theoliverperryshow/Get your $1 Dollar Trial for THE MORNING MEETUP , If you DON'T like it send me a DM I WILL SEND YOU A DOLLAR BACK!!  You have nothing to lose!Support the ShowSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/theoliverperry)

Nasar el Arabi has been able to hit the ground running for the last 13 years in the real estate world. Starting from NOTHING he has been able to become a seven-figure earner with wholesaling. Not only is he a master marketer but a team player. Tap in for an incredible episode : Connect with Nasar: https://www.instagram.com/realestatedoruConnect with me: https://www.instagram.com/theoliverperryshow/Thank you to THE MORNING MEETUP for being our sponsor.  Support the show Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/theoliverperry)

The Real Estate Doru, also known as Nasir El-Arabi, has been involved in real estate since 2007. Fast-forward 14 years, Nasar has completed hundreds of residential transactions from building, creative finance, wholesaling, land flipping lender, and landlord. It was those lessons that would push him from a 1.8 GPA in high school, to a 7 Figure Real Estate Investing Mogul.You can also purchase his book, “Flip Houses Like Burgers: With No Money or Credit.” Nasar El-Arabi is the REAL ESTATE DORU, not the GURU because he DOES this business.

After first hearing about real estate at 19 years old, Nasar knew he wanted in! Upon buying his first property at 24 ( and doing everything wrong) he wanted to commit to the process of buying and wholesaling real estate and hasn't stopped. We also talk about: Where he gets his drive and resilience from How he transitioned from working call centers to full-time real estate. His top 3 tips for anyone wanting to get started in the business. Systems you can use to scale your business today. And so much more. Follow Nas on IG : https://www.instagram.com/realestatedoru/ Check out his course: maxandnas.com Available on Youtube: http://bit.ly/RealEstateProverbs-YouTube As always we can connect as well: https://www.instagram.com/thepeopleslender/ And Youtube Channel: http://bit.ly/kevin-jefferson #NasarElArabi #RealEstateDoru #Wholesaler

On this episode, I chat with Ralph Nasar. As the Vice President of OPR, president of the Deal chapter and now official head coach, Ralph plays many roles. On this episode we dive into the emotional roller coaster of Ralph's lengthy running history, which dates back to 2007, and explore his ten and a half year pursuit of his marathon goal. We tap into the power of running as a platform to do good in the world, pay tribute to loved ones, give back to the community, be there for friends and family, and make a positive-lasting impact. You can learn more about Ralph by digging through his old Instagram posts @Yankeenets or simply DMing and asking him! This is the Voices of Ocean Parkway podcast, where we take a deep dive into the running scene of OPR & NYC. Each episode is a laid-back and free-flowing conversation with a member of the local running community, exploring what motivates local runners to lace up. You can catch the latest episodes of the podcast on Spotify, Apple Podcast, Google Podcast, Anchor, and many other podcast platforms. Be sure to subscribe and follow us on instagram @voicesofoceanparkway Feedback and recommendations are always welcome!

Jónas Sveinsson læknir skrifaði skemmtilegar endurminningar, Lífið er dásamlegt, og fyrir aldarfjórðungi las umsjónarmaður úr þeim um „Þverárundrin“ og yngingaraðgerðir. En það er fleira hnýsilegt í bók Jónasar og í þættinum mínum í kvöld segir frá spænsku veikinni og dularfullum atburðum í líkhúsi, sem og ótta fólks við kviksetningar. Var kannski ástæða til? Umsjón: Illugi Jökulsson.

Jónas Sveinsson læknir skrifaði skemmtilegar endurminningar, Lífið er dásamlegt, og fyrir aldarfjórðungi las umsjónarmaður úr þeim um „Þverárundrin“ og yngingaraðgerðir. En það er fleira hnýsilegt í bók Jónasar og í þættinum mínum í kvöld segir frá spænsku veikinni og dularfullum atburðum í líkhúsi, sem og ótta fólks við kviksetningar. Var kannski ástæða til? Umsjón: Illugi Jökulsson.

How to Consistently Do 3-5 Deals a Month with Nasar the Real Estate Doru Nasar El Arabi is the Real Estate Doru! In todays podcast Nasar breaks down how to start conistsentley do 3-5 deals a month in wholesaling real estate & how he went from broke burger flipper to 7 figure wholesaler in real estate!• • • • • •