Podcasts about national covid

RFK Jr. is now running the Department of Health and Human Services. So we sat down with journalist and Conspirituality co-host Derek Beres to get an idea about how long it will take for Kennedy's "Make America Healthy Again" (MAHA) agenda to revive the black plague. We chat about why Beres argues that Kennedy's wellness-sounding platform masks an exclusionary health vision which amounts to “soft eugenics,” RFK Jr's endorsement of the MMR vaccine and how this angered his followers, harmful narratives about autism which will probably be endorsed by the federal government, and how the MAHA Commission's AI-generated report doesn't seriously address health problems facing children. Subscribe for $5 a month to get all the premium episodes: patreon.com/qaa //// Derek Beres on BlueSky https://bsky.app/profile/derekberes.bsky.social Conspirituality Podcast https://www.conspirituality.net/ Re:frame substack https://derekberes.substack.com/ /// Editing by Corey Klotz. Theme by Nick Sena. Additional music by Pontus Berghe. Theme Vocals by THEY/LIVE (https://instagram.com/theyylivve / https://sptfy.com/QrDm). Cover Art by Pedro Correa: (https://pedrocorrea.com) https://qaapodcast.com /// SOURCES Maga's era of ‘soft eugenics': let the weak get sick, help the clever breed https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/ng-interactive/2025/may/04/maga-soft-eugenics Florida becomes second state to ban adding fluoride to drinking water https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025/may/15/florida-fluoride-drinking-water Health secretary RFK Jr. endorses the MMR vaccine — stoking fury among his supporters https://www.npr.org/sections/shots-health-news/2025/04/07/nx-s1-5354900/hhs-rfk-endorses-mmr-measles-vaccine-stoking-supporters-fury RFK Jr. Misleads on Autism Prevalence, Causes https://www.factcheck.org/2025/04/rfk-jr-misleads-on-autism-prevalence-causes/ Water fluoridation for the prevention of dental caries https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26092033/ Effectiveness of fluoride in preventing caries in adults https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/17452559/ National COVID-19 trends, May 27 https://thesicktimes.org/2025/05/27/national-covid-19-trends-may-27/ The MAHA Report Cites Studies That Don't Exist https://www.notus.org/health-science/make-america-healthy-again-report-citation-errors

Brace for Impact : Are you ready for your worst working day?   Three Main Takeaways: The dangers in treating every incident as a crisis Five 'must dos' when the stuff hits the fan What next - moving on from your worst working day   Dave Greenberg was one of New Zealand's longest-serving rescue helicopter crewmen, completing nearly 4,000 missions across his 25-year career aboard a rescue helicopter based in Wellington, New Zealand.   During the pandemic, Dave served as a response manager on New Zealand's National COVID-19 Response Team, using his operational and strategic expertise to help coordinate the response to outbreaks. This role saw him regularly attending and briefing senior government members, including the Prime Minister and Cabinet. Loved This... You Can: 1. Do an assessment of your business at www.circleofexcellence.biz 2. Learn some practical business advice at www.worldwidebusinessintelligence.com 3. Grab a free copy of our #1 selling book Entrepreneur X Factor at www.exfbook.com

Five years ago today, the World Health Organization declared COVID-19 a global pandemic. Since then, there have been over a million COVID-19 deaths in the United States alone. It can be challenging to recall a time with so much fear, trauma and loss. But today, we’re revisiting the earliest days of the pandemic and asking you, what do you remember? We’ll hear from the Pandemic Journaling Project out of UConn, and from Marked By COVID. This is a survivors-led organization working to establish a permanent National COVID memorial. What are your earliest memories of the first days of the COVID-19 pandemic? GUESTS: Kristin Urquiza: Co-founder of Marked By COVID Sarah Willen, PhD, MPH: Co-founder of the Pandemic Journaling Project and Professor of Anthropology at University of Connecticut Support the show: http://wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Takeaway points: The emergency plans every small business and sole entrepreneur should have in place. The emergency plans most small businesses and sole entrepreneurs don't necessarily require. The things you need in your home, office and travel emergency kits. Dave Greenberg is a keynote speaker and trainer who specialises in crisis management, organisational resilience, and creating high-performing teams in complex, high-stress environments. Dave brings extensive experience in these areas, after completing nearly 4,000 missions across a 25-year career working on a rescue helicopter in New Zealand.   He was also part of New Zealand's National Covid-19 Response Team, using his operational and strategic expertise to help coordinate the response to COVID-19 outbreaks. This role saw him regularly attending and briefing senior members of government, including the Prime Minister and Cabinet. He is the author of Emergency Response : Life, Death and Helicopters, which was published by Penguin NZ.   Today, Dave works with organisations of all sizes to ensure they are crisis-ready and able to avoid the chaos and overwhelm usually associated with crisis. He is based in Wellington, New Zealand, but regularly travels to Australia and the USA. Dave mentioned a few free gifts that you can get here: www.davegreenberg.co/coe ___ Get Your Free Ebook Copy Of Mike Handcock and Landi Jac's Entrepreneur X Factor: www.exfbook.com www.worldwidebusinessintelligence.com We bring you worldwide business intelligence with heart, purpose and one goal. Your increased Prosperity, with greater Freedom and significant purpose.

Saed Nuh Ahmed, MPH, B.Pharm. is Chairman of the Medicines Regulatory Authority, Ministry of Health Development (MoHD), of Somaliland ( https://mohd.govsomaliland.org/ ) and National COVID-19 Vaccination Coordinator. Saed has also served a a member of the Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR) Commission of the International Pharmaceutical Federation ( https://www.fip.org/antimicrobial-resistance ). Saed has his M.Sc. in Public Health (MPH) - Epidemiology, from Amoud University, Hargeisa, Somaliland, his B.Sc. in Pharmaceutical Sciences, from International University of Africa, Khartoum, Sudan, and has spent over a decade working as a public health professional with a focus on epidemiology, vaccination programs, and regulatory affairs. Support the show

United We Strand - Our Titanic Morality ShiftWebsite: http://www.battle4freedom.comNetwork: https://www.mojo50.comStreaming: https://www.rumble.com/Battle4Freedomhttps://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/strandstrand (transitive verb)1 : to run, drive, or cause to drift onto a strand : run aground2 : to leave in a strange or an unfavorable place especially without funds or means to depart3 : to leave (a base runner) on base at the end of an inning in baseballhttps://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-12012061/Fauci-FINALLY-admits-Covid-vaccine-mandates-did-harm-good.htmlFauci FINALLY admits Covid vaccine mandates he helped orchestrate fueled anti-vaxx movement across the USDr Fauci was an early vocal supporter of federal and state government mandatesMandates were meant to bolster lagging vaccination rates during the delta wavehttps://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-12504813/Anthony-Fauci-no-mask-mandates-covid-deadly-wave.htmlDr Anthony Fauci says Covid mask mandates WON'T return this winter and says risk of another deadly wave of virus is 'low'Dr Anthony Fauci said he would be 'extremely surprised' if mandates returnedBut he warned the coverings may be recommended again in crowded settingshttps://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-12475613/fauci-covid-mask-mandate-evidence.htmlDr Fauci admits there IS a lack of evidence showing dreaded COVID mask mandates stopped pandemic - but wants us to cover-up anyway as cases spikeThe former head of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, 82, was known as the nation's Covid czar during the pandemicFauci backtracked and said that the data is 'less strong' to show masks worked https://www.whitehouse.gov/covidplan/National COVID-⁠19 Preparedness PlanThe Administration has put vaccines at the center of our COVID-19 response because vaccines are the best tool we have to prevent hospitalization and death. We stood up the largest free vaccination program in our country's history – mobilizing 90,000 vaccination locations, standing up dozens of federally-run mass vaccination sites with the ability to administer more than a combined 125,000 shots a day, and deploying over 9,000 federal personnel to support vaccinations nationwide – including over 5,000 active duty troops. As a result, today, the vast majority of Americans have the protection of a vaccine – with 215 million Americans fully vaccinated, and an estimated two-thirds of eligible adults having received their booster shot. Vaccinated and boosted people are 41 times less like to die of COVID-19 than unvaccinated individuals. And America's unprecedented vaccination campaign has saved lives: a December 2021 estimate suggested that vaccines saved over 1 million American lives and successfully prevented over 10 million hospitalizations. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10487943/Conspiracy Theories, Trust in Science, and Knowledge during the Third Wave of the COVID-19 Pandemic in Cyprushttps://www.newsweek.com/14-percent-americans-have-ended-friendships-over-vaccination-stance-study-162860714 Percent of Vaccinated Americans Have Ended Friendships Over Vaccination Stance: Studyhttps://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-10004179/Can-friends-anti-vaxxer.htmlMy best friend Sarah refuses to be jabbed against Covid-19 claiming healthy eating and exercise will keep her safe from the killer disease. NILUFER ATIK asks, CAN you be friends with an anti-vaxxer?https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/new-brunswick/covid-vaccination-friendships-1.6338928Friendships tested and torn over vaccine mandates and anti-vaccine rhetoricDr. John Campbell - Excess deaths in 2023 confirmedhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_6xBiyidQ9ghttps://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Romans+14%3A1-5&version=ESVRomans 14:1-5[1] As for the one who is weak in faith, welcome him, but not to quarrel over opinions. [2] One person believes he may eat anything, while the weak person eats only vegetables. [3] Let not the one who eats despise the one who abstains, and let not the one who abstains pass judgment on the one who eats, for God has welcomed him. [4] Who are you to pass judgment on the servant of another? It is before his own master that he stands or falls. And he will be upheld, for the Lord is able to make him stand.[5] One person esteems one day as better than another, while another esteems all days alike. Each one should be fully convinced in his own mind.

This show is made possible by you!  To become a sustaining member go to LauraFlanders.org/donateThis year, Mother's Day, May 14th coincides with the formal end of the National Covid-19 Emergency. Since its enactment in March 2020, emergency spending expanded healthcare coverage to some 15 million people who will now be disenrolled, and increased food stamp benefits, and post-partum coverage in many states. Poor parents will be taking a hit — but Guaranteed Income could be the solution. The Magnolia Mothers Trust in Jackson, Mississippi is the first in the country to provide Guaranteed Income of $1000 monthly to low-income families headed by a Black woman living in affordable housing. Joining Laura for this Mother's Day special are Aisha Nyandoro who leads this program as the CEO of Springboard Opportunities, a nonprofit organization working with residents in affordable housing to help them reach their goals; Anquoindria Moore, a mother of three was a recipient of this cash relief from Magnolia Mothers and Dorian Warren, the Co-President of Community Change, that  focuses on building the power of people most impacted by injustice. How does cash relief reduce poverty, and increase equity and security for families? All that, and a commentary from Laura on renewing, and renaming, the tax credit program.“Clearly it is not only about the cash. I had the opportunity to meet some very wonderful people. I was also able to socialize with different women who were also in the same shoes as me or similar . . . The women there are not getting involved and then leaving you stranded.” - Anquoindria Moore“When people have a little more breathing room, when they don't have to count every penny to pay bills . . . they actually have more time to get involved in our democracy and their communities and school board elections and town hall meetings . . . That is important for the promise of multiracial democracy in this country.” - Aisha Nyandoro“We know that if we trust women in particular and give them agency, they will always do the right thing for their kids . . . What we're up against is basically ideologues and zombie ideas who are ignoring the evidence and the stories about the participants in these kinds of programs.” - Dorian WarrenGuests:Anquoindria Moore: Recipient, Magnolia Mothers TrustDr. Aisha Nyandoro: CEO, Springboard To OpportunitiesDorian Warren: Co-President, Community Change Full Episode Notes are located HERE.  They include related episodes, articles, and more.Music In the Middle:   “Don't Know What Tomorrow Brings” by Secret Night Gang from their forth coming album “Belongs on a Place Called Earth” to be released on Brownswood Recordings.  And additional music included- "In and Out" and "Steppin" by Podington Bear FOLLOW The Laura Flanders ShowTwitter: twitter.com/thelfshow Facebook: facebook.com/theLFshow Instagram: instagram.com/thelfshow/YouTube:  youtube.com/@thelfshow ACCESSIBILITY - This episode is available with closed captioned by clicking here for our YouTube Channel

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It's our May membership drive when we move the mic to you!  By becoming a member your voice of support amplifies our coverage of forward thinking movement movers and shakers.     Go to LauraFlanders.org/donate  Thank you for your continued support!This Mother's Day, May 14th coincides with the formal end of the National Covid-19 Emergency. Since its enactment in March 2020, emergency spending expanded healthcare coverage to some 15 million people who will now be disenrolled, and increased food stamp benefits, and post-partum coverage in many states. Poor parents will be taking a hit — but Guaranteed Income could be the solution. The Magnolia Mothers Trust in Jackson, Mississippi is the first in the country to provide Guaranteed Income of $1000 monthly to low-income families headed by a Black woman living in affordable housing. Joining Laura for this Mother's Day special are Aisha Nyandoro who leads this program as the CEO of Springboard Opportunities, a nonprofit organization working with residents in affordable housing to help them reach their goals; Anquoindria Moore, a mother of three was a recipient of this cash relief from Magnolia Mothers and Dorian Warren, the Co-President of Community Change, that  focuses on building the power of people most impacted by injustice. How does cash relief reduce poverty, and increase equity and security for families? All that, and a commentary from Laura on renewing, and renaming, the tax credit program.“Clearly it is not only about the cash. I had the opportunity to meet some very wonderful people. I was also able to socialize with different women who were also in the same shoes as me or similar . . . The women there are not getting involved and then leaving you stranded.” - Anquoindria Moore“When people have a little more breathing room, when they don't have to count every penny to pay bills . . . they actually have more time to get involved in our democracy and their communities and school board elections and town hall meetings . . . That is important for the promise of multiracial democracy in this country.” - Aisha Nyandoro“We know that if we trust women in particular and give them agency, they will always do the right thing for their kids . . . What we're up against is basically ideologues and zombie ideas who are ignoring the evidence and the stories about the participants in these kinds of programs.” - Dorian WarrenGuests:Anquoindria Moore: Recipient, Magnolia Mothers TrustDr. Aisha Nyandoro: CEO, Springboard To OpportunitiesDorian Warren: Co-President, Community Change Full Show Notes are located HERE.  They include related episodes, articles, and more to dive deeper.Music In the Middle:   “Don't Know What Tomorrow Brings” by Secret Night Gang from their forth coming album “Belongs on a Place Called Earth," courtesy of Brownswood Recordings.

The Dialectic Bulletin reviews the latest news that you need to know.

Dr. Jeffrey Kopin, Chief Medical Officer for Northwestern Medicine Lake Forest Hospital, joins John Williams to talk about President Joe Biden signing legislation to end the national emergency for Covid-19, if he believes Chicago kept schools closed for too long during the pandemic, why some people don’t get as sick when a virus moves through a […]

Dr. Jeffrey Kopin, Chief Medical Officer for Northwestern Medicine Lake Forest Hospital, joins John Williams to talk about President Joe Biden signing legislation to end the national emergency for Covid-19, if he believes Chicago kept schools closed for too long during the pandemic, why some people don’t get as sick when a virus moves through a […]

Dr. Jeffrey Kopin, Chief Medical Officer for Northwestern Medicine Lake Forest Hospital, joins John Williams to talk about President Joe Biden signing legislation to end the national emergency for Covid-19, if he believes Chicago kept schools closed for too long during the pandemic, why some people don’t get as sick when a virus moves through a […]

In this we focus on National COVID 19 Day; we secondly bring awesomeness to the closing of the Silicon Valley Bank (SVB). All this lead to our adding Saturday and Sunday episodes. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/heyitsedb/message

Most of the country has long moved past COVID. Business shutdowns are over, mask mandates are mostly a thing of the past, and many people's lives have returned to pre-coronavirus normal. Heritage Action PAC's Carson Steelman addresses the President's announcement that he plans to end two national COVID emergency declarations in May. Congressional Republicans want those neded immediately. Steelman discusses the multiple effects the declarations are having on people, government policies, and commerce.

Rochelle Heard is joined by Dr. Dominic Mack, professor of family medicine and Director of both the National Center for Primary Care and the National COVID-19 Resiliency Network (NCRN) at Morehouse School of Medicine. She is also joined by Romero Davis, Senior Program Manager at Social Current, an organization providing innovative strategies to drive social change. We discuss how NCRN has been partnering with communities to mitigate the impact of COVID-19, as well as community engagement efforts. We also talk about what is on the horizon for NCRN and its partners.

President Biden will soon end the national COVID-19 Emergency, SD Sheriff faces mounting pressure to investigate jail deaths, Rush to fill vacant Chula Vista City Council Seat, Final Day to sign up for Covered CA insurance, Alaska Airlines will soon begin non-stop flights around the country, out of San Diego International Airport. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The national COVID emergencies will finally come to an end. President Biden told Congress it'll all stop on May 11th. We go In Depth into what that means for you and your wallet because there will be a financial impact. Doctors have a viable treatment for COVID but it might not be used as much as it should. We talk to an ER doctor about that. George Santos continues to make headlines on Capitol Hill. The New York Congressman now says he'll step down from two House committees but still refuses to resign.  Are you tired of Democrats and Republicans? Lots of people are that's why more and more of them are identifying as politically independent. We go In Depth into whether a big third party can rise soon?We have a new term for being unhappy at work. Maybe you've heard of "quiet quitting." Now there's "rage applying." To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The national COVID emergencies will finally come to an end. President Biden told Congress it'll all stop on May 11th. We go In Depth into what that means for you and your wallet because there will be a financial impact.  Doctors have a viable treatment for COVID but it might not be used as much as it should. We talk to an ER doctor about that.  George Santos continues to make headlines on Capitol Hill. The New York Congressman now says he'll step down from two House committees but still refuses to resign.   Are you tired of Democrats and Republicans? Lots of people are that's why more and more of them are identifying as politically independent. We go In Depth into whether a big third party can rise soon? We have a new term for being unhappy at work. Maybe you've heard of "quiet quitting." Now there's "rage applying." To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Welcome to Connections: Lessons in Building Healthy Communities. This podcast from the National COVID-19 Resiliency Network (NCRN), is part of the Morehouse School of Medicine. Your host is Rochelle Heard, Community Engagement Program Coordinator at NCRN. Each episode of Connections explores how communities build resilience and work toward health equity through partnerships, education, and resource sharing.

The Health Information and Quality Authority (HIQA) has today launched a fully revised and updated Catalogue of National Health and Social Care Data Collections in Ireland. National data collections collect health and social care information and are crucial in providing a national overview of an identified health or social care-related issue or service in Ireland. HIQA's catalogue presents an overview of the large volume of data currently being gathered by national health and social care data collections in Ireland in one accessible location. The catalogue includes 128 national data collections which collect health or social care information in Ireland, including 24 newly identified collections since the previous version in 2017. This includes a number of new national data collections that were established in response to the COVID-19 pandemic such as CoVAX – the National COVID-19 Immunisation System, and the COVID-19 Data Research Hub. Barbara Foley, HIQA's Health Information Manager Quality, said: “The COVID-19 pandemic has highlighted the importance of high-quality data and information in order to drive improvements in public health. Access to and use of good quality information leads to safe, reliable health and social care. It is therefore essential that health information is accessible, promoted and used if we are to achieve a high-standard of healthcare in Ireland. “The publication of this updated version of the catalogue acts as a key resource in providing information on the current health data available. It highlights the changes seen in the healthcare landscape over the past five years, with a number of new collections established since the previous version to collect and trend information around COVID-19. We hope it will used by a range of stakeholders, including healthcare professionals, people using services, researchers, policy-makers, service-users and members of the general public.” Advances in the health information landscape are taking place at both a national and European level which will impact on collections of health information. Work is currently underway for the creation of an EU-wide data sharing platform known as the European Health Data Space, while the Department of Health is developing a Health Information Bill. HIQA believes these advances present an opportunity to shape and improve the health and social care information system. Barbara Foley continued: “The delivery of Ireland's health and social care services must be underpinned by a robust approach to data collection, analysis and management. With the growing number of data collections, people should be assured that their information is being collected, used and shared in a secure way, and that the data collected is of good quality. As outlined in HIQA's recently published paper on Key considerations to inform policy for the collection, use and sharing of health and social care information in Ireland, there needs to be national coordination of these existing data sources in line with international best practice.” The catalogue can be found as both a downloadable report and as an interactive online version on www.hiqa.ie here.

The declaration allows millions of children to receive health coverage through federal programs, without going through the usual hurdles. That will change once the emergency ends.

Episode 31. Christina in ArizonaIn this episode, I am talking with Christina in Arizona. Christina lost her mother, Catherine Rodriquez, to COVID on June 22, 2020 and she and I have a lot of similarities in our stories. Her mother had early onset Alzheimer's. My mother had Alzheimer's from a traumatic brain injury. We were both locked out of their long term care facilities and our mothers died alone. Christina's story is so heartbreaking because she had so little communication from the assisted living facility where her mother was. Christina has found a grief support family in her volunteer work with the organization Marked by COVID and she is the Arizona lead for that nonprofit. She also mentions the Million Trees Project and our hope for a national COVID memorial. Here are all those links.  Marked by COVID Million trees project National COVID memorial For context on this interview and the ever-changing pandemic, we recorded this episode on May 24, 2022.If you've lost a loved one to COVID and would like to share your story on the show, please send me an email.  My email address is forthosewelostpodcast@gmail.com. Or go to the website forthosewelostpodcast.com and click on contact button and you can reach me that way as well. This show won't ever have a paid members area or episodes you have to pay to listen to, but there are expenses with hosting a podcast. If you would like to help, please support the show.  All episodes are written and produced by me and all music is used under the protection of fair use. Our social media accounts can be found:TwitterInstagramFacebookUntil next time!---Long Road Ahead by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1100588Artist: http://incompetech.com/Support the show

National says our Covid-19 traffic light system is no longer needed. Jacinda Ardern will announce Cabinet's decision on whether to do away with it at 4pm. National Party Covid-19 spokesperson Chris Bishop says compliance with mask wearing is waning. He told Kate Hawkesby he reckons the timing is right. Bishop says now that cases are falling and we're past the winter peak, it's time to move on. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

National is promising a Covid-19 inquiry if it's elected. The Northland region was plunged into level three last year after women who travelled there returned positive Covid-19 results. Now officials have admitted they issued travel permits in error. National Party Covid-19 spokesperson Chris Bishop says his party would have an inquiry started within the first 100 days of taking over. He told Mike Hosking a variety of people would be on the panel. Bishop says he'd like retired judges, economists and health professionals. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Vol 217, Issue 4: 8 August 2022. Professor Brendan Crabb AC is the Director and CEO of the Burnet Institute in Melbourne. He talks about the latest evidence about the Omicron variant of COVID-19, including long COVID, reinfection, rebounding, and the new modelling from the Burnet about the benefits of mask use. National COVID numbers here. State-by-state breakdowns here. Global comparisons here. Burnet Institute COVID-19 hub here. With MJA news and online editor, Cate Swannell.

Today I am joined by Tim Manning, an emergency response expert who served as the National Covid-19 Supply Coordinator for the White House Covid Response Team through May of 2022.  Tim's unique role was created by President Biden to respond to the pandemic, a position he took on after previously serving as FEMA's deputy administrator for all eight years of the Obama White House.       You'll want to hear Tim's fascinating experiences solving for the challenges in our nation's supply chain, how he made the tough decisions impacting the health and lives of Americans, and what still keeps him up at night on the supply chain horizon. 

National COVID reporting data might be falling short of true infection rates in Australia, with new antibody research revealing cases well above official figures.

[Recording Date: June 11, 2022] Hey there, Kits! After an interview-heavy period and following the Ontario provincial election, our regular format for our flagship episode is back. Today we speak of two recent important political events; check in with our National COVID and CPC Convoy update (after about 5 weeks away); talk economy and housing, and of course, we'll finish it off with our blog page, Twitter feed, and podcast listener/reader feedback and yes, the cool news is back. Kenney's not quite gone yes, Ford's still with us (sadly), so messes are still being made. Come sit with us; won't you? _____________________ Timestamps: 1 Greeting [0:01:12] 2 Banter and Political Check-in00 [0:03:32] 3 National COVID and CPC Convoy Update [0:38:40] 4 Economics and Housing Interview Preview [0:41:34] 7 Reader / Listener Feedback [2:00:11] 8 The Cool News [2:05:30] 9 Closing [2:13:42] ________________ Of course, retweets, shares, gentle corrections, constructive criticism, compliments, tips, requests, bribes to be on the show, and positive reviews (if you think we deserve some stars, please rate us) are always welcome. You can do that via our show's Facebook blog page on via Twitter @TrueEager. And if you really enjoy our podcast, why not subscribe via our Podpage, and tell a friend? Until next time, be kind to, and gentle with, yourselves, Your Eager Beaver ________________ Thank you to our podcast's founding sponsors: * The Peppermaster * The Miss Vee Mysteries from Corvid Moon Publishing * Canadian Tarot Dot Com Artwork credit: Peter Jarvis This is Episode 29 of the True North Eager Beaver's flagship show

This month on the podcast we speak with Dr Mya Cubitt. Mya is an Emergency Physician whose clinical emergency work extends across the public and private emergency care sector in Victoria, Australia. However, like with many of our guests, Mya has several roles that extend beyond the clinical floor. Mya is also the Victorian Faculty Chair of ACEM, contributes to the delivery of emergency care at a state level through Safer Care Victoria and has sat on many reference groups through ACEM including the National COVID-19 task force, Health System Reform Committee, Discrimination Bullying and Sexual Harassment Working Group, New Fellows Reference Group, as well as Trauma and Geriatric Special Interest Groups.During our chat (recorded an embarrassingly long time ago) Mya talks about her very fascinating "peripatetic" medical journey from a focus on paediatrics to adult emergency care and a genuine enthusiasm for improving the care of older people in the ED. We discuss the "boxes" we put various patient groups into and how we can bring together our healthcare teams to improve the care we provide. We also cover a lot of ground on matters that affect our workforce, patients and healthcare system more broadly.While my fellow podcaster John Thompson works regularly on the ED floor with Mya, I have not. My interactions with Mya have been limited to various emergency care groups, but I have a very strong sense that she is 'one of those' consultants that brightens your day when you know she's on shift. I think you will agree that Mya is just the type of thoughtful, kind and inspiring leader that emergency care needs, and we hope you enjoy or chat as much as we did.

Andy tackles the pressing need for more COVID funding with two guests who are fighting to make it happen: outgoing White House Coronavirus Coordinator Jeff Zients and former COVID Transition Team member Dr. Zeke Emanuel. What will happen if the U.S. can't afford to pay for a fourth round of vaccines? And what is holding Congress up? Zeke and Andy also discuss the plan Zeke is spearheading for the next phase of the pandemic, and Andy puts Zeke through a lightning round where he asks him about variant-specific vaccines, the potential return of mask mandates, how best to use oral antivirals like Paxlovid, and much more.   Keep up with Andy on Twitter @ASlavitt and Instagram @andyslavitt.    Follow Zeke @ZekeEmanuel on Twitter.   Joining Lemonada Premium is a great way to support our show and get bonus content. Subscribe today at bit.ly/lemonadapremium.    Support the show by checking out our sponsors!   Click this link for a list of current sponsors and discount codes for this show and all Lemonada shows: https://lemonadamedia.com/sponsors/  Throughout the pandemic, CVS Health has been there, bringing quality, affordable health care closer to home—so it's never out of reach for anyone. Because at CVS Health, healthier happens together. Learn more at cvshealth.com.   Check out these resources from today's episode:    Read the letter by Dr. Zeke Emanuel, signed by Andy and other health experts, calling for Congress to fund the U.S. COVID response: http://www.ezekielemanuel.com/academic-policy/all-academic-writing/2022/03/18/statement-urging-congress-to-extend-funding-for-covid-response Learn about the plan that Dr. Emanuel and other experts made for how America can live with COVID: https://www.covidroadmap.org/ Check out the National COVID-19 Preparedness Plan: https://www.whitehouse.gov/covidplan/ Listen to the episode with Senator Tim Kaine: https://lemonadamedia.com/podcast/inside-the-three-russian-nuclear-threats-with-senator-tim-kaine/ Order free at-home COVID-19 tests through the USPS: https://special.usps.com/testkits Find a COVID-19 vaccine site near you: https://www.vaccines.gov/  Order Andy's book, Preventable: The Inside Story of How Leadership Failures, Politics, and Selfishness Doomed the U.S. Coronavirus Response: https://us.macmillan.com/books/9781250770165    Stay up to date with us on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram at @LemonadaMedia.    For additional resources, information, and a transcript of the episode, visit lemonadamedia.com/show/inthebubble. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We talk to Dr Ray Walley - a member of the National Covid-19 GP Liaison Committee.

Ukrainians in San Diego watched with the rest of the nation as President Joe Biden delivered a rousing State of the Union addressing the Russian invasion. Next, we dig in to the new “test to treat” plan for COVID-19, using Pfizer antiviral pills and the new National COVID-19 Preparedness plan with Dr. Eric Topol. Later, the San Diego County Board of Supervisors passed an initiative Tuesday to provide doulas, or birth attendants, to Black moms-to-be and other women of color. And, California could become the first state in the country to expand health coverage to all low-income immigrants in the state. Then, for the first time in 27 years, Major League Baseball is canceling games due to a labor dispute. Finally, the San Diego Music Awards recently released its list of nominees for this year. And topping that list with a record five nominations including song of the year is San Diego Jazz soloist Rebecca Jade. We hear about her musical influences.

COVID vaccine mandates are dropping across the country, and many are being lulled into a state of complacency under the mistaken belief that government's tyrannical reign has come to an end, but a national COVID vaccine passport was launched when they weren't looking.

When it comes to ways to fight COVID-19, vaccines have been the main tool we've used so far during the pandemic.But new antivirals are being produced for use including in Australia which has recently provisionally approved two different drugs.They promise to help stop at-risk people ending up in hospital and dying.So what are the drugs, how do they work and will they usher in a new way of handling the pandemic?GUEST:Professor Josh Davis, Infectious Diseases, Uni Newcastle, past president of the Australasian Society for Infectious Diseases and member of the National COVID-19 Clinical Evidence Taskforce

When it comes to ways to fight COVID-19, vaccines have been the main tool we've used so far during the pandemic. But new antivirals are being produced for use including in Australia which has recently provisionally approved two different drugs. They promise to help stop at-risk people ending up in hospital and dying. So what are the drugs, how do they work and will they usher in a new way of handling the pandemic? GUEST: Professor Josh Davis, Infectious Diseases, Uni Newcastle, past president of the Australasian Society for Infectious Diseases and member of the National COVID-19 Clinical Evidence Taskforce

As we march towards our third pandemic winter, it's time to talk air quality and ventilation in restaurants. Kate Cole is President of the Australian Institute of Occupational Hygienists and sits on the National COVID-19 Clinical Evidence Taskforce Infection Prevention & Control Panel. She discusses ways to understand and improve airflow in a room, thus keeping customers and staff safer from COVID transmission.https://www.colehealth.com.auFollow Dirty Linen on Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/dirtylinenpodcastFollow Dani Valenthttps://www.instagram.com/danivalentFollow Rob Locke (Executive Producer)https://www.instagram.com/foodwinedine/Follow Huck (Executive Producer)https://www.instagram.com/huckstergram/LISTEN TO OUR OTHER FOOD PODCASTShttps://linktr.ee/DeepintheWeedsNetwork

This episode features another segment from the ACE panel on economic justice from the 2021 ASSA meetings. We start by hearing Enoch Hill's presentation about the economic justice lessons that can be drawn from the Jubilee prescriptions from the Old Testament. Then I interview Enoch about his presentation and we dig into the arguments he raises. Along the way, we discuss the degree to which the Old Testament laws encouraged redistribution and capital accumulation, and the connection to education in our modern economy. Enoch Hill is an associate professor of economics at Wheaton College, where he specializes in macroeconomics. He also serves as the secretary for the Association of Christian Economists, and one of the lead researchers behind the National Covid-19 Church Attendance Project (https://churchattendanceproject.org/). Talking about economic justice requires some care and precision, particularly in a politically polarized time in history, and so I think it is important for economists to have conversations in which we bring our best work forward and think about what justice looks like in economic life. Each of the conversations in this series have exemplified the kinds of work that I think is really valuable, and this conversation is no exception. Economic Justice and Jubilee by Enoch Hill. Faith & Economics, Spring 2021 Aquinas and the Market: Toward a Humane Economy, by Mary Hirschfeld (Harvard University Press, 2018). Those interested can also check out the review symposium on Hirschfeld's book from the Fall 2019 issue of Faith & Economics. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/faithfuleconomy/support

Esther Chirwa is a District Medical Officer at the Ministry of Health Malawi. She is a member of the National COVID-19 vaccine taskforce which is responsible for COVID-19 vaccine rollout and implementation in Malawi.

Economics is called the dismal science in part because it is about hard choices — situations where we can't have our cake and eat it too. Last year it seemed as if COVID wasn't one of them. Keeping the virus at bay gave Australia one of the world's lowest death tolls and one of its shortest recessions. The Delta variant changed that and made the "costs" of fighting the pandemic much harder to bear. The Economists discusses the "trade offs" of the pandemic and the road ahead. Guests: Stephen Duckett, Health and Aged Care Program Director, Grattan Institute Peter Harris, Former Productivity Commission chair, former CEO, National COVID-19 Coordination Commission Advisory Board

Despite breaking its daily COVID record again on the weekend, New South Wales is now counting down to reopening in late October. It's more or less in line with the national plan announced by the Federal Government in August, which sets out that 'Phase B' begins when 70% percent of the population older than 16 has had both doses of a vaccine. But with every state in territory in a totally different situation, will everyone still want to stick with it? Today on The Signal, Australia's extremely patchy and halting return to normal. Do the states and territories have to stick to the national plan? And if not, what do the next few months look like? Featured: Dr Anne Twomey, Professor of Constitutional Law, University of Sydney

It's been one long year. What started as a nebulous threat has dragged on for twelve long months, killing more than half a million people in the U.S. alone, and affecting nearly every system in modern life. Here at the Humanitarian Disaster Institute, we study crises of all kinds, from hurricanes to pandemics, and the ways people recover from them. Using our research, we can draw on experiences from other disasters on how to grieve and move forward with hope. And we have found that marking tragedies, as with an annual anniversary, is an incredibly helpful way to navigate grief and build resilience. Join HDI founders and disaster psychologists Kent Annan and Jamie Aten to learn the four ways you can mark this milestone: Remembering lives lost, Getting help for those struggling,  Sharing appreciation, especially to frontline workers, Serving community. RESOURCES: National COVID-19 Day Website—take action, find resources (like our COVID-19 Mental Health Handbook), and more. Spiritual First Aid Summit—On Thursday, March 11, 2021, mark National COVID-19 Day with us during this free, online gathering designed to help us navigate the grief, but also find encouragement and hope for the future. "On Being a Good Neighbor", sermon draft by the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. This episode produced by Laura Finch Theme Song “Turning Over Tables” by The Brilliance Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | Spotify | TuneIn | Stitcher | RSS Follow us on Twitter: @kentannan | @drjamieaten | @laura_e_finch (Note to the listener: In this podcast, sometimes we'll have evangelicals, sometimes we won't. We thinking learning how to do good better involves listening to lots of perspectives, with different insights and understanding with us. Sometimes it will make us uncomfortable, sometimes we'll agree, sometimes we won't. We think that's good. We want to listen for correction. Especially in our blind spots.) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This episode is shared from Answers from the Lab and was originally published January 28, 2021.  Guest: William G. Morice, II M.D., Ph.D. (@moricemdphd)  Host: Bobbi S. Pritt, M.D. (@ParasiteGal)  William Morice II, M.D., Ph.D., chair of the Department of Laboratory Medicine and Pathology at Mayo Clinic and president of Mayo Clinic Laboratories, joins the "Answers From the Lab" podcast for his weekly leadership update. In this episode, Dr. Morice and Bobbi Pritt, M.D., discuss the new nationwide strategy that the Biden administration is rolling out to combat COVID-19. For more, follow the Mayo Clinic Labs on Twitter @mayocliniclabs or visit https://news.mayocliniclabs.com/podcast/answers-from-the-lab/ to check out all of their episodes.

This week the Government focus is finally on getting Australians back to work. But with coronavirus panic still a factor, will the public take the PM's lead or vote with leaden feet? (1:34-21:42) Daniel Andrews has self-isolated in refusing to reopen Victorian schools, but do health risks really out-weigh social and economic impacts? (21:42-34:54) With negotiations for a trans-Tasman travel bubble underway, what's the next stage in the long history of Australia and New Zealand's relationship? (34:54-48:09) Co-hosts Scott Hargreaves and Chris Berg are joined by IPA Research Fellow, Dara Macdonald, to answer these questions as well as share their culture picks. This week's picks include The Great Influenza, Oscar Wilde's De Profundis and Randolph Churchill's Young Statesman. (48:09-1:08:54)   Show Notes Have a COVID-19 Plan; National COVID-19 Coordination Commission https://pmc.gov.au/nccc/have-covid-19-plan COVID-19 information for workplaces; Safe Work Australia https://www.safeworkaustralia.gov.au/covid-19-information-workplaces This could be the start of a terrible friendship; Katrina Grace Kelly (Fair Work & JobsKeeper) The Australian, May 2, 2020 ($) Schools are reopening, so here's a guide to the situation in each State and Territory; ABC https://www.abc.net.au/news/2020-05-04/australian-schools-reopening-after-coronavirus-closures/12211526 COVID-19 in schools – the experience in NSW ncirs.org.au New Zealand and Australian Federation; Ged Martin https://www.gedmartin.net/australia-new-zealand-and-federation-1883-1901-c   Culture Picks The Great Influenza: The Story of the Deadliest Pandemic in History; John M. Barry https://www.amazon.com.au/Great-Influenza-Deadliest-Pandemic-History/dp/0143036491 De Profundis; Oscar Wilde https://www.amazon.com/Profundis-Oscar-Wilde/dp/150582480X Young Statesman: Winston S. Churchill 1901-1914; Randolph S. Churchill https://www.amazon.com/Young-statesman-Winston-Churchill-1901/dp/B002KZQTG2

The coronavirus pandemic continues to take its toll. Most countries still have cities and regions in lockdown, businesses are losing money hand over fist, and people everywhere are being sorely affected. Within these extraordinary times, governments are already planning for a post-locked-down world. Questions are being raised about whether we need to bring old habits into the new normal. The Australian government is one country that has begun assessing its economic future, but it appears to be relying on old ingredients. This week, Australia's federal energy minister Angus Taylor, and the chairman of the National COVID-19 Coordination Commission, Neville Power claimed the fossil fuel - gas - would be part of Australia's recovery post COVID-19. IEEFA's gas/LNG analyst Bruce Robertson puts the spotlight on this, and finds it wanting. ___ The Institute for Energy Economics and Financial Analysis is a public interest think tank. This industry overview should not be taken as personal financial advice. Please refer to our website at ieefa.org for our disclosures and mission statement. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ieefaasiapacific/message

Mark Lawrence and Joe McGranaghan host Bucknell political science professor Scott Meinke on Pres. Trump's 'total authority' claim, adjourning congress to make judicial appointments and the state of the presidential election race. During open phones, we talked about Gov. Wolf's mandatory mask order, President Trump's leadership and many other COVID related topics.

Episode 45 April 13, 2020. CLP Topic Category: Economic Collapse.  U. S. National Covid Economic Collapse and the Collapse of the U. S. Dollar. Our podcast today is titled, U. S. National Covid Economic Collapse and the Collapse of the U. S. Dollar. This podcast audio and text is just the introduction to a much longer article, available at the clpnewsnetwork.com.  The other sections of the longer article are:  Section 1. The Origins of the Economic Collapse. Section 2. The Collapse of the National GDP. Section 3. The Effect of the GDP Collapse on the U. S. Dollar as International Reserve Currency. Section 4. The Collapse of the U. S. Dollar. Section 5. Trump's Economic Goals for Economic Growth.  The full audio and text of this podcast is available for free, for one week. The entire historical archive of all CLP podcasts is available for an annual subscription of $30. Introduction: How The Covid Political Public Relations Panic Damaged the U. S. Economy. Our podcast extends the analysis of Angelo Codevilla about the economic effect of Trump's initial March 15, 2020,  “15 days to stop the spread,” decision  to shut the U. S. economy down, and his subsequent decision to shut the nation's economy down for an additional 30 days, on March 30, 2020. In his article, “Is the President Forgetting Politics 101?” Codevilla combines a political analysis with an economic analysis in order to describe President Trump's decision to shut the U. S. economy down. Codevilla's analysis begins with the identification of an American “ruling class” that is at war with President Trump's effort to defend the sovereign national economic interest.  The ruling class wants globalism, not Trump's economic nationalism.  Codevilla writes,  “The ruling class savors the grip on us that it has achieved during the past three weeks—above all the presumption that we must quietly accept non-legal decrees from on high. It will not give up that grip without a fight. President Trump has placed himself on a path that leads to political suicide. He did this by surrendering to the ruling class—Drs. Anthony Fauci, Deborah Birx, et al, not to mention House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, his judgment on whether and for how long, the country should be shut down.”  We extend Codevilla's analysis of the ruling class to include their motivation to damage Trump, politically. Trump had been having campaign rallies where he touted the stock market and economic growth as benefitting working class Americans. It was imperative for the political forces who hate Trump to take those two issues away from him. TABLE B-56. Common stock prices and yields, 2000-2019  The Dow Jones increased from 24,719, in 2017, to 28,538, at the end of 2019. The GDP was increasing at an average annual growth rate of 3%.  TABLE 8-9. Real gross domestic product by industry, value added, and percent changes, 1997-2018  After the ruling class unleashed the fear panic, the Dow Jones dropped to a low around 18,000, and GDP is expected to decline about 35% by the end of 2020. The ruling class used the public relaltions panic of Covid to destroy Trump's two main political issues, and the damage to the economy, via shutting the economy down, was collateral damage to their main goal of damaging Trump. As Bill Gates also suggested, banning large public gatherings, such as Trump rallies, may also be a good idea to stop the spread and flatten the curve. Prior to the Covid panic, the ruling class had already damaged the economic structure of America with its political promotion of disastrous trade deals.  The trade deals caused the American economy to bifurcate into a component of big companies that benefit from global trade, and the rest of the economy that is not connected to global markets.  After the economy split into two parts, the labor market shifted from a diversified job structure to a job structure where 80% of all jobs were in the service sector.  The ruling class had soothingly murmured, in 1992, that the loss of U. S. manufacturing jobs would be replaced by high-paying, stable jobs in the service sector, commonly called the gig economy.  That was a lie, on the same order of magnitude as the lies of the Bill Gates-funded IHME model that Trump relied upon to shut the economy down.  The shift to a service sector economy left the labor market and economy much weaker to recover from an economic collapse because the service sector does not generate the same level of income and employment multipliers as manufacturing.  For example, in order to produce a dollar of output, each of the six service sectors requires about 3cents from the manufacturing sector. The economy, after the trade deals, was entirely dependent on consumer spending, much of which was spent on cheap Chinese imports.  Every dollar of consumer spending delivered to the finished goods, final demand market in services, like bars and retail shops, generates an additional 15 cents in indirect income in other sectors.  The consumer spending services part of the economy became disconnected from the manufacturing economy because manufacturing was now in China.  In order to produce a dollar of output, the manufacturing sector requires 34 cents from its own supply chain and only about 9 cents from the 6 service sectors.  Every dollar of output delivered by manufacturing to the final demand markets creates about $2 worth of indirect income benefits, and an additional 50 cents in induced, or third round benefits.  Bureau of Economic Analysis Commodity-by Industry Direct Requirements, After Redefinitions (in producers' prices)  The transition to the services sector, as a result of trade with China, weakened the U.S. economy because services are not well integrated into the rest of the economy, and have very few income multiplier linkages with manufacturing.  The national economy is weak because 70% of all GDP is in the services sector, and about 80% of all jobs are in the services sector.  Even if the economy is opened back up, the economic structure is already too weak to transmit employment and income multipliers throughout the gig economy.  Large global corporations, and the ruling class, will not suffer to the same extent as the gig economy because the global corporations still have their global interindustry supply chains to transmit economic growth to that part of the economy.  In other words, as a result of the bifurcation, about 100% of all future  GDP will be related to the 30% of the economy that is connected to the global market.  The U. S. economy, and the social structure, will look just like the European economy and social structure, with large corporations conducting business as usual, and the rest of society making a living cutting each other's hair and painting each other's toenails.  The reason that Kudlow and Navarro are wrong about the U. S. economy “bouncing back,” whenever Trump gets around to opening the economy back up is that the economic structure of the American economy was already damaged by the trade deals, and the gig service sector does not have interindustry multiplier linkages with the rest of the economy.  Just like Chicago's economy, in the 1980s, the U. S. economy has been “hollowed out” by the trade deals. Trump's Covid economic stimulus, that would have worked in America, prior to 1992, is wasted because the employment and income multipliers are gone.  We argue that this will not be a hockey stick, V-shaped, economic  recovery. The income pathways to distribute income across all social classes no longer exist.  This argument about the economic importance of supply chains and multipliers is similar to the argument about the economic weakness caused by the global corporations moving the biotech and pharma interindustry supply chains to China.  The economic sovereignty of the nation is damaged by having the medical supply chains in China, and the crony capitalists who are responsible for moving the supply chains to China are the same forces that are undermining Trump's Presidency.  It will take years to rebuild the national economic interindustry linkages, even if Trump is successful in compelling the companies to move manufacturing production back to the U. S.  The structural weakness of the service sector in generating economic growth is made even more damaging because the service sector does not generate technological innovation.  Almost 75% of all future economic growth is caused by technological innovation, not productivity improvements.  And, that technological economic growth is caused by private business capital investments in new technology ventures, not increased government spending.  Trump's massive new government spending stimulates fleeting, transitory, increases in consumer consumption, but does not increase private sector investment in technology innovation.  The ruling class has been successful in consolidating technology innovation in a  big business-university closed loop of research, where the benefits of innovation are tightly controlled by the global companies.  In the same way that the Covid stimulus is wasted because the economic structure has been damaged, the large corporations direct the benefits of innovation to themselves, and not to the broader domestic economy.  In other words, the global corporations, and the ruling class, benefit from this closed innovation platform, while the rest of the American society suffers.  This is one explanation of why Gates and Fauci want a university-corporate research based vaccine to deal with Covid, and are not interested in promoting the existing malaria drug to treat the disease. Gates and Fauci are globalists, intent on protecting globalism, not Trump's national economic sovereignty. That unelected big business power over technology innovation is not going to bounce back, when Trump finally decides to open up the economy.  As both Codevilla, and Rush Limbaugh have noted, the only person that can peel away Trump voters from Trump, is Trump.  Trump is on the verge of going from being a great President to being the world's greatest magician, who made the greatest economy, in history, disappear in 60 days.  I am Laurie Thomas Vass, and this is the copyrighted Citizen Liberty Party News Network podcast for April 13, 2020.

Olympic qualifying is cancelled till December 2020, Eugene 2022 has its dates, Michael Wardian wins the Quarantine Backyard Ultra in controversial fashion (full podcast with Wardian here), the Greatest American Distance Runner brackets are underway, runners are getting arrested for running, we discover Madeline Manning, and whose career would you rather have Dathan Ritzenhein or Evan Jager? Dr. Michael Joyner (71:02), the man who predicted the sub 2 hour marathon, is our special guest. The former University of Arizona runner, now has much bigger things on his hands being one of the leaders of the National COVID-19 Convalescent Plasma Project (CCPP19) which is trying to come up with better treatments for COVID-19. He talks about how being a runner prepared him for this task. If you'd like more info on CCPP19 or have tested positive for COVID19 and would like to donate plasma click here. The podcast is sponsored by TheFeed.com. They've got everything you need to perform at your best and try and stay healthy. They're sending our team their Immunity boosting packs as well as a fresh supply of Maurten and their new Airofit device. Go to TheFeed.com/Letsrun to see all their products and use code LETSRUN to save 15%. Show notes:3:33 Olympic qualifying suspended until December11:21 Eugene 2022 set for July17:39 LRC poster GGGGG arrested for running20:56 Michael Wardian wins Covid-19 Backyard Ultra in controversial fashion42:39 Greatest American Distance Running Voting underway. Ritz vs Jager59:11 Praise and love for Madeline Manning66:00 Steve Prefontaine vs Bob Kennedy + Brojo's and Bob Kennedy's parents and Gebrselassie at 1996 Olympics69:18 Message board post of week71:02 Special guest: Dr. Michael JoynerBill Gates TED Talk here Need new shoes? Check out the best shoe reviews on the planet. *Got feedback for the podcast or want to leave an audio message? Call 844-LetsRun (844-538-7786) and hit option 7. *CDC Guidelines on Covid-19 Support LetsRun.com's Track Talk by contributing to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/letsrun Rate and review us on your favorite podcast app or give us feedback here https://pinecast.com/feedback/letsrun/0480d30e-d90f-42a6-a40e-1dcf9f36f646

“Uncertainly Certain” is a message given by Pastor JaMichael D. Jordan on 3/19/2020 during his weekly “Re-Up Thursday's” night service just days after the announcement of the National COVID-19 pandemic. His message was given to encourage and give hope during these uncertain times.