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FGR recabará ADN de familias de desaparecidos en Guadalajara  Avanzan obras en puentes Alameda 1 y 2 en Neza  Activistas egipcios listos para unirse a flotilla por GazaMás información en nuestro Podcast

SGIRPC atiende socavón en Iztapalapa hay 20 personas desalojadas  Profepa exige limpieza tras derrame de asfalto en Oaxaca  Trump ordena ataque a narcolancha venezolana en el CaribeMás información en nuestro Podcast

CONTINUED Victor Davis Hanson's book, The Dying Citizen: How Progressive Elites, Tribalism, and Globalization Are Destroying the Idea of America, argues that the foundational principles of American citizenship and the nation's success are being eroded by these forces. A central theme of Hanson's work is the critical importance of the middle class, a concept he traces back to classical Greece and Rome. Drawing on Aristotle, Hanson highlights that a state's good fortune depends on citizens having "moderate and sufficient property," enabling autonomy and self-reliance. The middle class, combining "muscles with mind," traditionally served as the "soldiers of the republic" and were "skeptical of government." Unlike the poor, who risk dependency on "bread and circuses" from the government or wealthy patrons, or the rich, who "inevitably use their wealth to tamper with politics," the middle class is self-reliant and less susceptible to these extremes. This ideal, initially embodied by the independent farmer as envisioned by figures like Thomas Jefferson, was later translated into the "shopkeeper or the independent trucker or the traveling salesman" in post-industrial America, maintaining their autonomy. However, this middle class has recently experienced a decline in real wages, with any brief gains quickly eroded by inflation. Hanson posits that America is experiencing a "hollowing out" of its middle class, reminiscent of the decline of the Roman Empire, which was ultimately reduced to two classes: the extremely wealthy and those dependent on handouts. He cites California as a contemporary example, describing it as a "medieval society" with vast wealth alongside a dependent "peasant class," as millions of middle-class citizens have reportedly fled the state. The Obama administration's "Pajama Boy" and "Life of Julia" campaigns are presented as symbols of this shift, promoting a "nanny entitlement state" where the government provides for individuals from birth, reducing the need for traditional self-reliance, marriage, or property ownership. This, Hanson suggests, reflects a Democratic Party agenda that has "written off the working middle class" in favor of a "bicoastal elite" and big government. Globalization, particularly through immigration policy, is identified as another destructive force. The Hart-Celler Act of 1965 is criticized for dismantling meritocracy, prioritizing family relationships and proximity to the border over skills or English fluency. This, driven by an "unholy alliance" of the Democratic Party seeking new constituents and the Republican Party desiring cheap labor, has led to a massive influx of non-native-born and illegal residents. The Simpson-Mazzoli Act of 1986 also failed, as promises of border security were not kept, and employer verification mechanisms were easily circumvented. Hanson asserts that the absence of a secure border fundamentally undermines U.S. citizenship. He highlights how increased numbers of immigrants, coupled with lax voting laws, have politically impacted states like California, Nevada, New Mexico, and Colorado, which have "flipped" to the Democratic Party. The desire for "dignity," as expressed by a legal immigrant named Mr. Rojas, underscores the allure of American equality compared to the social stratification in countries like Oaxaca, Mexico. Furthermore, Hanson addresses the rise of the "unelected," or "deep state," which he describes as a "permanent investigative bureaucratic class" with "contempt for the people" and an ability to undermine elected government. Examples range from the obscure Raisin Administrative Committee, which dictates what farmers can do with their crops, to high-ranking officials in agencies like the FBI and CIA who felt empowered to act outside accountability. The concept of "la resistance," adopted by some bureaucrats after Donald Trump's election, saw individuals like Kevin Clinesmith and "Anonymous" actively seeking to undermine the administration, with even a Georgetown Law Schoolprofessor, Rosa Brooks, publicly contemplating a military coup. Finally, Hanson criticizes the "nullification" of federal law, exemplified by "sanctuary cities" that refuse to cooperate with federal immigration enforcement, creating an "asymmetrical" system where such actions are condoned for the left but condemned as "insurrection" for the right. He also argues that impeachment, designed as a constitutional check, has been "distorted" and "abused" into a political "campaign strategy," particularly in the two impeachments of Donald Trump. This has set a "terrible precedent," potentially leading to further political weaponization of constitutional mechanisms.

CONTINUED Victor Davis Hanson's book, The Dying Citizen: How Progressive Elites, Tribalism, and Globalization Are Destroying the Idea of America, argues that the foundational principles of American citizenship and the nation's success are being eroded by these forces. A central theme of Hanson's work is the critical importance of the middle class, a concept he traces back to classical Greece and Rome. Drawing on Aristotle, Hanson highlights that a state's good fortune depends on citizens having "moderate and sufficient property," enabling autonomy and self-reliance. The middle class, combining "muscles with mind," traditionally served as the "soldiers of the republic" and were "skeptical of government." Unlike the poor, who risk dependency on "bread and circuses" from the government or wealthy patrons, or the rich, who "inevitably use their wealth to tamper with politics," the middle class is self-reliant and less susceptible to these extremes. This ideal, initially embodied by the independent farmer as envisioned by figures like Thomas Jefferson, was later translated into the "shopkeeper or the independent trucker or the traveling salesman" in post-industrial America, maintaining their autonomy. However, this middle class has recently experienced a decline in real wages, with any brief gains quickly eroded by inflation. Hanson posits that America is experiencing a "hollowing out" of its middle class, reminiscent of the decline of the Roman Empire, which was ultimately reduced to two classes: the extremely wealthy and those dependent on handouts. He cites California as a contemporary example, describing it as a "medieval society" with vast wealth alongside a dependent "peasant class," as millions of middle-class citizens have reportedly fled the state. The Obama administration's "Pajama Boy" and "Life of Julia" campaigns are presented as symbols of this shift, promoting a "nanny entitlement state" where the government provides for individuals from birth, reducing the need for traditional self-reliance, marriage, or property ownership. This, Hanson suggests, reflects a Democratic Party agenda that has "written off the working middle class" in favor of a "bicoastal elite" and big government. Globalization, particularly through immigration policy, is identified as another destructive force. The Hart-Celler Act of 1965 is criticized for dismantling meritocracy, prioritizing family relationships and proximity to the border over skills or English fluency. This, driven by an "unholy alliance" of the Democratic Party seeking new constituents and the Republican Party desiring cheap labor, has led to a massive influx of non-native-born and illegal residents. The Simpson-Mazzoli Act of 1986 also failed, as promises of border security were not kept, and employer verification mechanisms were easily circumvented. Hanson asserts that the absence of a secure border fundamentally undermines U.S. citizenship. He highlights how increased numbers of immigrants, coupled with lax voting laws, have politically impacted states like California, Nevada, New Mexico, and Colorado, which have "flipped" to the Democratic Party. The desire for "dignity," as expressed by a legal immigrant named Mr. Rojas, underscores the allure of American equality compared to the social stratification in countries like Oaxaca, Mexico. Furthermore, Hanson addresses the rise of the "unelected," or "deep state," which he describes as a "permanent investigative bureaucratic class" with "contempt for the people" and an ability to undermine elected government. Examples range from the obscure Raisin Administrative Committee, which dictates what farmers can do with their crops, to high-ranking officials in agencies like the FBI and CIA who felt empowered to act outside accountability. The concept of "la resistance," adopted by some bureaucrats after Donald Trump's election, saw individuals like Kevin Clinesmith and "Anonymous" actively seeking to undermine the administration, with even a Georgetown Law Schoolprofessor, Rosa Brooks, publicly contemplating a military coup. Finally, Hanson criticizes the "nullification" of federal law, exemplified by "sanctuary cities" that refuse to cooperate with federal immigration enforcement, creating an "asymmetrical" system where such actions are condoned for the left but condemned as "insurrection" for the right. He also argues that impeachment, designed as a constitutional check, has been "distorted" and "abused" into a political "campaign strategy," particularly in the two impeachments of Donald Trump. This has set a "terrible precedent," potentially leading to further political weaponization of constitutional mechanisms.

CONTINUED Victor Davis Hanson's book, The Dying Citizen: How Progressive Elites, Tribalism, and Globalization Are Destroying the Idea of America, argues that the foundational principles of American citizenship and the nation's success are being eroded by these forces. A central theme of Hanson's work is the critical importance of the middle class, a concept he traces back to classical Greece and Rome. Drawing on Aristotle, Hanson highlights that a state's good fortune depends on citizens having "moderate and sufficient property," enabling autonomy and self-reliance. The middle class, combining "muscles with mind," traditionally served as the "soldiers of the republic" and were "skeptical of government." Unlike the poor, who risk dependency on "bread and circuses" from the government or wealthy patrons, or the rich, who "inevitably use their wealth to tamper with politics," the middle class is self-reliant and less susceptible to these extremes. This ideal, initially embodied by the independent farmer as envisioned by figures like Thomas Jefferson, was later translated into the "shopkeeper or the independent trucker or the traveling salesman" in post-industrial America, maintaining their autonomy. However, this middle class has recently experienced a decline in real wages, with any brief gains quickly eroded by inflation. Hanson posits that America is experiencing a "hollowing out" of its middle class, reminiscent of the decline of the Roman Empire, which was ultimately reduced to two classes: the extremely wealthy and those dependent on handouts. He cites California as a contemporary example, describing it as a "medieval society" with vast wealth alongside a dependent "peasant class," as millions of middle-class citizens have reportedly fled the state. The Obama administration's "Pajama Boy" and "Life of Julia" campaigns are presented as symbols of this shift, promoting a "nanny entitlement state" where the government provides for individuals from birth, reducing the need for traditional self-reliance, marriage, or property ownership. This, Hanson suggests, reflects a Democratic Party agenda that has "written off the working middle class" in favor of a "bicoastal elite" and big government. Globalization, particularly through immigration policy, is identified as another destructive force. The Hart-Celler Act of 1965 is criticized for dismantling meritocracy, prioritizing family relationships and proximity to the border over skills or English fluency. This, driven by an "unholy alliance" of the Democratic Party seeking new constituents and the Republican Party desiring cheap labor, has led to a massive influx of non-native-born and illegal residents. The Simpson-Mazzoli Act of 1986 also failed, as promises of border security were not kept, and employer verification mechanisms were easily circumvented. Hanson asserts that the absence of a secure border fundamentally undermines U.S. citizenship. He highlights how increased numbers of immigrants, coupled with lax voting laws, have politically impacted states like California, Nevada, New Mexico, and Colorado, which have "flipped" to the Democratic Party. The desire for "dignity," as expressed by a legal immigrant named Mr. Rojas, underscores the allure of American equality compared to the social stratification in countries like Oaxaca, Mexico. Furthermore, Hanson addresses the rise of the "unelected," or "deep state," which he describes as a "permanent investigative bureaucratic class" with "contempt for the people" and an ability to undermine elected government. Examples range from the obscure Raisin Administrative Committee, which dictates what farmers can do with their crops, to high-ranking officials in agencies like the FBI and CIA who felt empowered to act outside accountability. The concept of "la resistance," adopted by some bureaucrats after Donald Trump's election, saw individuals like Kevin Clinesmith and "Anonymous" actively seeking to undermine the administration, with even a Georgetown Law Schoolprofessor, Rosa Brooks, publicly contemplating a military coup. Finally, Hanson criticizes the "nullification" of federal law, exemplified by "sanctuary cities" that refuse to cooperate with federal immigration enforcement, creating an "asymmetrical" system where such actions are condoned for the left but condemned as "insurrection" for the right. He also argues that impeachment, designed as a constitutional check, has been "distorted" and "abused" into a political "campaign strategy," particularly in the two impeachments of Donald Trump. This has set a "terrible precedent," potentially leading to further political weaponization of constitutional mechanisms.

CONTINUED Victor Davis Hanson's book, The Dying Citizen: How Progressive Elites, Tribalism, and Globalization Are Destroying the Idea of America, argues that the foundational principles of American citizenship and the nation's success are being eroded by these forces. A central theme of Hanson's work is the critical importance of the middle class, a concept he traces back to classical Greece and Rome. Drawing on Aristotle, Hanson highlights that a state's good fortune depends on citizens having "moderate and sufficient property," enabling autonomy and self-reliance. The middle class, combining "muscles with mind," traditionally served as the "soldiers of the republic" and were "skeptical of government." Unlike the poor, who risk dependency on "bread and circuses" from the government or wealthy patrons, or the rich, who "inevitably use their wealth to tamper with politics," the middle class is self-reliant and less susceptible to these extremes. This ideal, initially embodied by the independent farmer as envisioned by figures like Thomas Jefferson, was later translated into the "shopkeeper or the independent trucker or the traveling salesman" in post-industrial America, maintaining their autonomy. However, this middle class has recently experienced a decline in real wages, with any brief gains quickly eroded by inflation. Hanson posits that America is experiencing a "hollowing out" of its middle class, reminiscent of the decline of the Roman Empire, which was ultimately reduced to two classes: the extremely wealthy and those dependent on handouts. He cites California as a contemporary example, describing it as a "medieval society" with vast wealth alongside a dependent "peasant class," as millions of middle-class citizens have reportedly fled the state. The Obama administration's "Pajama Boy" and "Life of Julia" campaigns are presented as symbols of this shift, promoting a "nanny entitlement state" where the government provides for individuals from birth, reducing the need for traditional self-reliance, marriage, or property ownership. This, Hanson suggests, reflects a Democratic Party agenda that has "written off the working middle class" in favor of a "bicoastal elite" and big government. Globalization, particularly through immigration policy, is identified as another destructive force. The Hart-Celler Act of 1965 is criticized for dismantling meritocracy, prioritizing family relationships and proximity to the border over skills or English fluency. This, driven by an "unholy alliance" of the Democratic Party seeking new constituents and the Republican Party desiring cheap labor, has led to a massive influx of non-native-born and illegal residents. The Simpson-Mazzoli Act of 1986 also failed, as promises of border security were not kept, and employer verification mechanisms were easily circumvented. Hanson asserts that the absence of a secure border fundamentally undermines U.S. citizenship. He highlights how increased numbers of immigrants, coupled with lax voting laws, have politically impacted states like California, Nevada, New Mexico, and Colorado, which have "flipped" to the Democratic Party. The desire for "dignity," as expressed by a legal immigrant named Mr. Rojas, underscores the allure of American equality compared to the social stratification in countries like Oaxaca, Mexico. Furthermore, Hanson addresses the rise of the "unelected," or "deep state," which he describes as a "permanent investigative bureaucratic class" with "contempt for the people" and an ability to undermine elected government. Examples range from the obscure Raisin Administrative Committee, which dictates what farmers can do with their crops, to high-ranking officials in agencies like the FBI and CIA who felt empowered to act outside accountability. The concept of "la resistance," adopted by some bureaucrats after Donald Trump's election, saw individuals like Kevin Clinesmith and "Anonymous" actively seeking to undermine the administration, with even a Georgetown Law Schoolprofessor, Rosa Brooks, publicly contemplating a military coup. Finally, Hanson criticizes the "nullification" of federal law, exemplified by "sanctuary cities" that refuse to cooperate with federal immigration enforcement, creating an "asymmetrical" system where such actions are condoned for the left but condemned as "insurrection" for the right. He also argues that impeachment, designed as a constitutional check, has been "distorted" and "abused" into a political "campaign strategy," particularly in the two impeachments of Donald Trump. This has set a "terrible precedent," potentially leading to further political weaponization of constitutional mechanisms.

CONTINUED Victor Davis Hanson's book, The Dying Citizen: How Progressive Elites, Tribalism, and Globalization Are Destroying the Idea of America, argues that the foundational principles of American citizenship and the nation's success are being eroded by these forces. A central theme of Hanson's work is the critical importance of the middle class, a concept he traces back to classical Greece and Rome. Drawing on Aristotle, Hanson highlights that a state's good fortune depends on citizens having "moderate and sufficient property," enabling autonomy and self-reliance. The middle class, combining "muscles with mind," traditionally served as the "soldiers of the republic" and were "skeptical of government." Unlike the poor, who risk dependency on "bread and circuses" from the government or wealthy patrons, or the rich, who "inevitably use their wealth to tamper with politics," the middle class is self-reliant and less susceptible to these extremes. This ideal, initially embodied by the independent farmer as envisioned by figures like Thomas Jefferson, was later translated into the "shopkeeper or the independent trucker or the traveling salesman" in post-industrial America, maintaining their autonomy. However, this middle class has recently experienced a decline in real wages, with any brief gains quickly eroded by inflation. Hanson posits that America is experiencing a "hollowing out" of its middle class, reminiscent of the decline of the Roman Empire, which was ultimately reduced to two classes: the extremely wealthy and those dependent on handouts. He cites California as a contemporary example, describing it as a "medieval society" with vast wealth alongside a dependent "peasant class," as millions of middle-class citizens have reportedly fled the state. The Obama administration's "Pajama Boy" and "Life of Julia" campaigns are presented as symbols of this shift, promoting a "nanny entitlement state" where the government provides for individuals from birth, reducing the need for traditional self-reliance, marriage, or property ownership. This, Hanson suggests, reflects a Democratic Party agenda that has "written off the working middle class" in favor of a "bicoastal elite" and big government. Globalization, particularly through immigration policy, is identified as another destructive force. The Hart-Celler Act of 1965 is criticized for dismantling meritocracy, prioritizing family relationships and proximity to the border over skills or English fluency. This, driven by an "unholy alliance" of the Democratic Party seeking new constituents and the Republican Party desiring cheap labor, has led to a massive influx of non-native-born and illegal residents. The Simpson-Mazzoli Act of 1986 also failed, as promises of border security were not kept, and employer verification mechanisms were easily circumvented. Hanson asserts that the absence of a secure border fundamentally undermines U.S. citizenship. He highlights how increased numbers of immigrants, coupled with lax voting laws, have politically impacted states like California, Nevada, New Mexico, and Colorado, which have "flipped" to the Democratic Party. The desire for "dignity," as expressed by a legal immigrant named Mr. Rojas, underscores the allure of American equality compared to the social stratification in countries like Oaxaca, Mexico. Furthermore, Hanson addresses the rise of the "unelected," or "deep state," which he describes as a "permanent investigative bureaucratic class" with "contempt for the people" and an ability to undermine elected government. Examples range from the obscure Raisin Administrative Committee, which dictates what farmers can do with their crops, to high-ranking officials in agencies like the FBI and CIA who felt empowered to act outside accountability. The concept of "la resistance," adopted by some bureaucrats after Donald Trump's election, saw individuals like Kevin Clinesmith and "Anonymous" actively seeking to undermine the administration, with even a Georgetown Law Schoolprofessor, Rosa Brooks, publicly contemplating a military coup. Finally, Hanson criticizes the "nullification" of federal law, exemplified by "sanctuary cities" that refuse to cooperate with federal immigration enforcement, creating an "asymmetrical" system where such actions are condoned for the left but condemned as "insurrection" for the right. He also argues that impeachment, designed as a constitutional check, has been "distorted" and "abused" into a political "campaign strategy," particularly in the two impeachments of Donald Trump. This has set a "terrible precedent," potentially leading to further political weaponization of constitutional mechanisms.

CONTINUED Victor Davis Hanson's book, The Dying Citizen: How Progressive Elites, Tribalism, and Globalization Are Destroying the Idea of America, argues that the foundational principles of American citizenship and the nation's success are being eroded by these forces. A central theme of Hanson's work is the critical importance of the middle class, a concept he traces back to classical Greece and Rome. Drawing on Aristotle, Hanson highlights that a state's good fortune depends on citizens having "moderate and sufficient property," enabling autonomy and self-reliance. The middle class, combining "muscles with mind," traditionally served as the "soldiers of the republic" and were "skeptical of government." Unlike the poor, who risk dependency on "bread and circuses" from the government or wealthy patrons, or the rich, who "inevitably use their wealth to tamper with politics," the middle class is self-reliant and less susceptible to these extremes. This ideal, initially embodied by the independent farmer as envisioned by figures like Thomas Jefferson, was later translated into the "shopkeeper or the independent trucker or the traveling salesman" in post-industrial America, maintaining their autonomy. However, this middle class has recently experienced a decline in real wages, with any brief gains quickly eroded by inflation. Hanson posits that America is experiencing a "hollowing out" of its middle class, reminiscent of the decline of the Roman Empire, which was ultimately reduced to two classes: the extremely wealthy and those dependent on handouts. He cites California as a contemporary example, describing it as a "medieval society" with vast wealth alongside a dependent "peasant class," as millions of middle-class citizens have reportedly fled the state. The Obama administration's "Pajama Boy" and "Life of Julia" campaigns are presented as symbols of this shift, promoting a "nanny entitlement state" where the government provides for individuals from birth, reducing the need for traditional self-reliance, marriage, or property ownership. This, Hanson suggests, reflects a Democratic Party agenda that has "written off the working middle class" in favor of a "bicoastal elite" and big government. Globalization, particularly through immigration policy, is identified as another destructive force. The Hart-Celler Act of 1965 is criticized for dismantling meritocracy, prioritizing family relationships and proximity to the border over skills or English fluency. This, driven by an "unholy alliance" of the Democratic Party seeking new constituents and the Republican Party desiring cheap labor, has led to a massive influx of non-native-born and illegal residents. The Simpson-Mazzoli Act of 1986 also failed, as promises of border security were not kept, and employer verification mechanisms were easily circumvented. Hanson asserts that the absence of a secure border fundamentally undermines U.S. citizenship. He highlights how increased numbers of immigrants, coupled with lax voting laws, have politically impacted states like California, Nevada, New Mexico, and Colorado, which have "flipped" to the Democratic Party. The desire for "dignity," as expressed by a legal immigrant named Mr. Rojas, underscores the allure of American equality compared to the social stratification in countries like Oaxaca, Mexico. Furthermore, Hanson addresses the rise of the "unelected," or "deep state," which he describes as a "permanent investigative bureaucratic class" with "contempt for the people" and an ability to undermine elected government. Examples range from the obscure Raisin Administrative Committee, which dictates what farmers can do with their crops, to high-ranking officials in agencies like the FBI and CIA who felt empowered to act outside accountability. The concept of "la resistance," adopted by some bureaucrats after Donald Trump's election, saw individuals like Kevin Clinesmith and "Anonymous" actively seeking to undermine the administration, with even a Georgetown Law Schoolprofessor, Rosa Brooks, publicly contemplating a military coup. Finally, Hanson criticizes the "nullification" of federal law, exemplified by "sanctuary cities" that refuse to cooperate with federal immigration enforcement, creating an "asymmetrical" system where such actions are condoned for the left but condemned as "insurrection" for the right. He also argues that impeachment, designed as a constitutional check, has been "distorted" and "abused" into a political "campaign strategy," particularly in the two impeachments of Donald Trump. This has set a "terrible precedent," potentially leading to further political weaponization of constitutional mechanisms.

CONTINUED Victor Davis Hanson's book, The Dying Citizen: How Progressive Elites, Tribalism, and Globalization Are Destroying the Idea of America, argues that the foundational principles of American citizenship and the nation's success are being eroded by these forces. A central theme of Hanson's work is the critical importance of the middle class, a concept he traces back to classical Greece and Rome. Drawing on Aristotle, Hanson highlights that a state's good fortune depends on citizens having "moderate and sufficient property," enabling autonomy and self-reliance. The middle class, combining "muscles with mind," traditionally served as the "soldiers of the republic" and were "skeptical of government." Unlike the poor, who risk dependency on "bread and circuses" from the government or wealthy patrons, or the rich, who "inevitably use their wealth to tamper with politics," the middle class is self-reliant and less susceptible to these extremes. This ideal, initially embodied by the independent farmer as envisioned by figures like Thomas Jefferson, was later translated into the "shopkeeper or the independent trucker or the traveling salesman" in post-industrial America, maintaining their autonomy. However, this middle class has recently experienced a decline in real wages, with any brief gains quickly eroded by inflation. Hanson posits that America is experiencing a "hollowing out" of its middle class, reminiscent of the decline of the Roman Empire, which was ultimately reduced to two classes: the extremely wealthy and those dependent on handouts. He cites California as a contemporary example, describing it as a "medieval society" with vast wealth alongside a dependent "peasant class," as millions of middle-class citizens have reportedly fled the state. The Obama administration's "Pajama Boy" and "Life of Julia" campaigns are presented as symbols of this shift, promoting a "nanny entitlement state" where the government provides for individuals from birth, reducing the need for traditional self-reliance, marriage, or property ownership. This, Hanson suggests, reflects a Democratic Party agenda that has "written off the working middle class" in favor of a "bicoastal elite" and big government. Globalization, particularly through immigration policy, is identified as another destructive force. The Hart-Celler Act of 1965 is criticized for dismantling meritocracy, prioritizing family relationships and proximity to the border over skills or English fluency. This, driven by an "unholy alliance" of the Democratic Party seeking new constituents and the Republican Party desiring cheap labor, has led to a massive influx of non-native-born and illegal residents. The Simpson-Mazzoli Act of 1986 also failed, as promises of border security were not kept, and employer verification mechanisms were easily circumvented. Hanson asserts that the absence of a secure border fundamentally undermines U.S. citizenship. He highlights how increased numbers of immigrants, coupled with lax voting laws, have politically impacted states like California, Nevada, New Mexico, and Colorado, which have "flipped" to the Democratic Party. The desire for "dignity," as expressed by a legal immigrant named Mr. Rojas, underscores the allure of American equality compared to the social stratification in countries like Oaxaca, Mexico. Furthermore, Hanson addresses the rise of the "unelected," or "deep state," which he describes as a "permanent investigative bureaucratic class" with "contempt for the people" and an ability to undermine elected government. Examples range from the obscure Raisin Administrative Committee, which dictates what farmers can do with their crops, to high-ranking officials in agencies like the FBI and CIA who felt empowered to act outside accountability. The concept of "la resistance," adopted by some bureaucrats after Donald Trump's election, saw individuals like Kevin Clinesmith and "Anonymous" actively seeking to undermine the administration, with even a Georgetown Law Schoolprofessor, Rosa Brooks, publicly contemplating a military coup. Finally, Hanson criticizes the "nullification" of federal law, exemplified by "sanctuary cities" that refuse to cooperate with federal immigration enforcement, creating an "asymmetrical" system where such actions are condoned for the left but condemned as "insurrection" for the right. He also argues that impeachment, designed as a constitutional check, has been "distorted" and "abused" into a political "campaign strategy," particularly in the two impeachments of Donald Trump. This has set a "terrible precedent," potentially leading to further political weaponization of constitutional mechanisms.

CONTINUED Victor Davis Hanson's book, The Dying Citizen: How Progressive Elites, Tribalism, and Globalization Are Destroying the Idea of America, argues that the foundational principles of American citizenship and the nation's success are being eroded by these forces. A central theme of Hanson's work is the critical importance of the middle class, a concept he traces back to classical Greece and Rome. Drawing on Aristotle, Hanson highlights that a state's good fortune depends on citizens having "moderate and sufficient property," enabling autonomy and self-reliance. The middle class, combining "muscles with mind," traditionally served as the "soldiers of the republic" and were "skeptical of government." Unlike the poor, who risk dependency on "bread and circuses" from the government or wealthy patrons, or the rich, who "inevitably use their wealth to tamper with politics," the middle class is self-reliant and less susceptible to these extremes. This ideal, initially embodied by the independent farmer as envisioned by figures like Thomas Jefferson, was later translated into the "shopkeeper or the independent trucker or the traveling salesman" in post-industrial America, maintaining their autonomy. However, this middle class has recently experienced a decline in real wages, with any brief gains quickly eroded by inflation. Hanson posits that America is experiencing a "hollowing out" of its middle class, reminiscent of the decline of the Roman Empire, which was ultimately reduced to two classes: the extremely wealthy and those dependent on handouts. He cites California as a contemporary example, describing it as a "medieval society" with vast wealth alongside a dependent "peasant class," as millions of middle-class citizens have reportedly fled the state. The Obama administration's "Pajama Boy" and "Life of Julia" campaigns are presented as symbols of this shift, promoting a "nanny entitlement state" where the government provides for individuals from birth, reducing the need for traditional self-reliance, marriage, or property ownership. This, Hanson suggests, reflects a Democratic Party agenda that has "written off the working middle class" in favor of a "bicoastal elite" and big government. Globalization, particularly through immigration policy, is identified as another destructive force. The Hart-Celler Act of 1965 is criticized for dismantling meritocracy, prioritizing family relationships and proximity to the border over skills or English fluency. This, driven by an "unholy alliance" of the Democratic Party seeking new constituents and the Republican Party desiring cheap labor, has led to a massive influx of non-native-born and illegal residents. The Simpson-Mazzoli Act of 1986 also failed, as promises of border security were not kept, and employer verification mechanisms were easily circumvented. Hanson asserts that the absence of a secure border fundamentally undermines U.S. citizenship. He highlights how increased numbers of immigrants, coupled with lax voting laws, have politically impacted states like California, Nevada, New Mexico, and Colorado, which have "flipped" to the Democratic Party. The desire for "dignity," as expressed by a legal immigrant named Mr. Rojas, underscores the allure of American equality compared to the social stratification in countries like Oaxaca, Mexico. Furthermore, Hanson addresses the rise of the "unelected," or "deep state," which he describes as a "permanent investigative bureaucratic class" with "contempt for the people" and an ability to undermine elected government. Examples range from the obscure Raisin Administrative Committee, which dictates what farmers can do with their crops, to high-ranking officials in agencies like the FBI and CIA who felt empowered to act outside accountability. The concept of "la resistance," adopted by some bureaucrats after Donald Trump's election, saw individuals like Kevin Clinesmith and "Anonymous" actively seeking to undermine the administration, with even a Georgetown Law Schoolprofessor, Rosa Brooks, publicly contemplating a military coup. Finally, Hanson criticizes the "nullification" of federal law, exemplified by "sanctuary cities" that refuse to cooperate with federal immigration enforcement, creating an "asymmetrical" system where such actions are condoned for the left but condemned as "insurrection" for the right. He also argues that impeachment, designed as a constitutional check, has been "distorted" and "abused" into a political "campaign strategy," particularly in the two impeachments of Donald Trump. This has set a "terrible precedent," potentially leading to further political weaponization of constitutional mechanisms.

Jornada “Casa por Casa” recibe más de 2 mil reportes vecinales en GAM  Alerta por lluvias intensas y vientos en el Pacífico por Depresión Tropical 13-E  FBI publica imágenes del presunto asesino de Charlie KirkMás información en nuestro Podcast

Rodrigo Medellin loves bats. The Mexican conservationist has been obsessed with the often maligned creatures for over six decades. As a child, he kept blood in ice cube trays in his parents' freezer, to feed to his pet vampire bats. He went on to create Mexico City's first ever bat festival, and to work with governments, universities, NGOs and researchers all over the world. To many, Rodrigo IS the "bat man."Like many Mexicans, he is also fiercely proud of the country's native spirits: tequila and mezcal. The agave spirits are hugely important for Mexico's economy, especially in the states of Jalisco and Oaxaca. Exports of the drinks are worth billions. Tequila and mezcal have become increasingly popular in recent decades, with sales boosted by big budget celebrity-owned brands designed to appeal to the US consumer. From Kendall Jenner to George Clooney, US celebrities have been riding high on the mass market appeal of the liquor. But the boom in these industries has had unintended consequences for Rodrigo's beloved bats. Often the agave the spirits are made from is harvested early, before the slow-growing plant can flower. This means bats cannot feed from the nectar, and critically, they can't do their job as pollinators. This contributes to agave monocultures which are susceptible to disease and blight. Rodrigo explains how he wanted to change the way the industry works, creating a “bat-friendly” certification for tequila and mezcal producers who leave 5% of the agave untouched, to bloom. But why have so few brands been certified, why is the programme controversial for some producers, and why are bats a tricky sell as far as conservation for many people and communities? Sarah Treanor spends time with Rodrigo in Mexico City and Oaxaca to find out. A Bespoken Media production. Image: Rodrigo Medellin holding a bat (Credit: Paul Webala)

Jasun Horsley was born into a family of the British 'elite'.  When he was a child he was unaware that his paternal grandfather, Alec Horsley, Oxford Balliol graduate and founding member of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament, was also a Fabian and helped found the Hull branch when he was Sheriff of Hull. Jasun's father also rubbed elbows with characters like Sir Richard Acland, Bertrand Russell, and the Paedophile Information Exchange, a British pro-paedophilia activist group. Jasun was made aware that his family's circle of influence were mockingly called “champagne socialists,” and that the family business, Northern Foods was in cahoots with other notable corporate giants, while being a major player in world business. One thing was clear to Jasun from an early age, he had no interest in joining the family business! At 18, he inherited a small fortune from his father, which landed him in New York as an aspiring filmmaker. Upon his discovery of "The Teachings of Don Juan" through the works of Carlos Castaneda he decided that sorcery was a truer and more adventurous path.  He later concluded that there was much congruity between the film industry and sorcery, which was later explored in his book "Seen and Not Seen: Confessions of a Movie Autist" that examines the military-entertainment complex, and how American movies have become weaponized. Jasun's pursuit of sorcery knowledge led him to Oaxaca, Mexico, and then to New Mexico, where he made a "misguided" attempt to start an intentional community, after which, at age 24, he disinherited his fortune and disappeared to Morocco, with nothing but a poncho and meager belongings. Some thirty years since, Jasun has continued his introspection into the ways in which popular culture, alternate or “counter-” culture, politics, and pseudo-spiritualty are all limbs of a covert, multi-generational, social-engineering octopus that includes occult societies, intelligence agencies, and organized crime networks. While spanning centuries along many disparate groups, ideologies, organizations, and agendas, Jasun has determined this “superculture” to be largely consistent in its aims, principles, and methods. Join us in this free-flowing discussion as Jasun and the Alfacast crew review his many provocative works for an insider's view of the world through the eyes of the so-called "elite". Show links: https://childrenofjob.substack.com/ Learn The True Nature Of Dis-Ease & How Our Bodies Actually Work: https://alfavedic.com/themyth/ Join Our Private Community And Join In The Discussion: https://alfavedic.com/join-us/ Follow our new YT channel: / @offgridelegance Start healing yourself and loved ones with ozone! https://alfavedic.com/ozone Protect yourself & your teens from media manipulation & groupthink w/ Dani Katz's Pop Propaganda Course! http://alfavedic.com/poppropaganda Get our favorite blue blocker glasses! Use code 'alfavedic' for 10% off! https://alfavedic.com/raoptics Join Qortal for free, the truly decentralized internet. https://qortal.dev/downloads Learn how to express your law and uphold your rights as one of mankind. https://alfavedic.com/lawformankind Alfa Vedic is an off-grid agriculture & health co-op focused on developing products, media & educational platforms for the betterment of our world. By using advanced scientific methods, cutting-edge technologies and tools derived from the knowledge of the world's greatest minds, the AV community aims to be a model for the future we all want to see. Our comprehensive line of health products and nutrition is available on our website. Most products are hand mixed and formulated right on our off grid farm including our Immortality Teas which we grow on site. Find them all at https://alfavedic.com​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ Follow Alfa Vedic: https://linktr.ee/alfavedic Follow Mike Winner: https://linktr.ee/djmikewinner

El arte zapoteco de Oaxaca está adquiriendo cada vez más notoriedad en el mundo. Hoy les acercamos a este arte precolombino a través del tatuaje con Javier García Ruiz, más conocido como Javie GR. Artista multidisciplinar, empezó con el graffiti, luego con el arte plástico y ya desde hace 12 años es tatuador, una profesión a la que llegó casi por casualidad. Hoy en día viaja frecuentemente a Francia donde crece la demanda de este tipo de tatuajes.  El tatuaje sigue estando muy de moda, según una encuesta hecha en 18 países y que cita el diario francés Ouest France, el 40% de los adultos lleva tatuajes. Pero el tatuaje es una práctica ancestral que ya usaban culturas muy antiguas como la zapoteca en el valle de Oaxaca (México), no sólo por el aspecto estético, sino también como ritual religioso, como signo de identidad o pertenencia a una clase social. Muchos de estos tatuajes con formas de animales estaban ligados al culto a dioses como el Cocijo, el dios de la lluvia, o el Cozobi, dios del maíz.  Este interés por la estética y por la espiritualidad zapoteca ya no sólo interesa en México sino que ha atravesado fronteras como lo atestigua Javier García Ruiz, tatuador oaxaqueño, que pasa largas temporadas en Francia y Europa donde ha crecido la demanda de este tipo de tatuajes.  "Hay mucha aceptación en Francia, pienso que es por el simbolismo que tienen (estos tatuajes), unas formas con las que se identifican", explica Javie GR, quien comenzó tatuando de forma muy artesanal cuando trabajaba en una herrería y quien ahora ya tiene su propio estudio en Oaxaca llamado Endorfina. En Francia, tatúa sobre todo animales y elementos relacionados con la naturaleza que responden a la cosmovisión mesoamericana como el nahual, la capacidad que tienen las personas, según la cultura zapoteca, de transformarse. "Tatúo zoomorfos, personas que se convierten en jaguares o aves que se convierten en personas", explica el artista que cree que los simbolismos zapotecos "a través de los años pueden servir para cambiar nuestra vida cotidiana".  La naturaleza está muy presente en los tatuajes de Javie GR y el verde es el color base de sus dibujos. "Normalmente utilizo los colores derivados del verde, es como la firma", explica.  Destatuarse, un fenómeno creciente En Estados Unidos y varios países de Latinoamérica se está produciendo un fenómeno inverso a la moda del tatuaje. Mucha gente está destatuándose dibujos que se asocian a pandillas o grupos delictivos como el Tren de Aragua de Venezuela. Algo que también ocurre en México. "He colaborado en borrar algunos símbolos de algunas pandillas, algunas veces es por miedo a otros grupos o por miedo a la policía. He borrado el número 13 (que hace referencia a la Mara Salvatrucha) o he tapado frases como 'perdona madre por mi vida loca', ese tipo de tatuajes", cuenta.  La IA, ¿aliado o enemigo de los tatuadores?  La Inteligencia Artificial ha penetrado en todos los ámbitos de nuestra sociedad y en las artes plásticas en particular. Una herramienta que puede ser muy útil , pero que puede convertirse en una amenaza. "Se puede implementar para reducir el tiempo de creación y al mismo tiempo con el paso de los años puede llegar a perjudicar porque va a quitarnos la oportunidad de la creación", lamenta.  #EscalaenParís también está en redes sociales. Un programa coordinado por Florencia Valdés, realizado por Souheil Khedir y Vanessa Loiseau. 

Movimiento telúrico de esta tarde no activa alerta sísmica en CDMX  Mexicanos detenidos en redadas migratorias en EU: Sheinbaum  Trump intensifica operativos migratorios en ciudades “santuario”Más información en nuestro Podcast

Conagua concluye consulta indígena con aval unánime para construir presa en Oaxaca  Aparecen miles de peces muertos en Tabasco; investigan causas  Más información en nuestro Podcast

Season 6 is here!! September 15, this season dives into travel stories from Scotland, Iran, and Australia—with plenty of comedy history, outrageous mishaps, and unexpected adventures along the way.From Scotland's financial fiascos to Australia's wildest stunts (including a guy who shipped himself in a crate ), to re-framing the narrative around Iran with unheard cultural stories—you won't want to miss a single episode.What's Coming This Season✈️ Scotland: Comedy history, chaotic financial scandals, and iconic characters.

Profepa descarta daños ambientales tras volcadura de pipa con asfalto en Putla, Oax.   Controlan incendio en planta eléctrica de AltamiraEspaña e Israel escalan tensiones diplomáticas por conflicto en GazaMás información en nuestro Podcast

Esta es una historia real enviada por Saíd Carrasquedo, se trata de una experiencia de su abuelo, quien cuando era joven tuvo un escalofriante encuentro con la Matlazihua, a menudo conocida como la Siguanaba o la Cegua; un espectro que se caracteriza por ser una mujer muy hermosa que se le aparece en el campo a los hombres, esta los seduce con sus encantos, pero que de un momento a otro su rostro se deforma y adopta la de un caballo. Por ello es que también se le conoce como la Mujer con cara de caballo.Saíd explica que su abuelo pudo salvarse de milagro, pues esta tétrica aparición suele arrebatarle la vida a sus presas, muchas veces conduciéndolos hasta el fondo de un barranco. Por suerte su abuelo sobrevivió a este aterrador encuentro con la Matlazihua, Siguanaba, Cegua, Mujer con cara de caballo, o como quieran llamarle, y pudo contarnos esta aterradora experiencia paranormal...▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬Terror en el Campo: Aterrador encuentro con la Matlazihua (Mujer con cara de caballo)Frecuencia Paranormal | FP | Podcast de Terror► Lugar de los hechos : Oaxaca, México► Fecha : No especificada► Experiencia compartida por : Saíd Carrasquedo▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬Te invitamos a seguirnos en todas nuestras redes sociales. Publicamos más contenido aterrador por allá:► YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/FrecuenciaParanormal► Facebook: https://www.youtube.com/FrecuenciaParanormal► TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@frecuencia__paranormal► Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/frecuencia.paranormal► Twitter : https://x.com/FrecParanormal▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬¿Tienes un relato que te gustaría compartir en esta Frecuencia?Envíalo a: frecuencia.paranormal.oficial@gmail.como a nuestro WhatsApp: (+52) 3313328094 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Esta es una historia real enviada por Saíd Carrasquedo, se trata de una experiencia de su abuelo, quien cuando era joven tuvo un escalofriante encuentro con la Matlazihua, a menudo conocida como la Siguanaba o la Cegua; un espectro que se caracteriza por ser una mujer muy hermosa que se le aparece en el campo a los hombres, esta los seduce con sus encantos, pero que de un momento a otro su rostro se deforma y adopta la de un caballo. Por ello es que también se le conoce como la Mujer con cara de caballo.Saíd explica que su abuelo pudo salvarse de milagro, pues esta tétrica aparición suele arrebatarle la vida a sus presas, muchas veces conduciéndolos hasta el fondo de un barranco. Por suerte su abuelo sobrevivió a este aterrador encuentro con la Matlazihua, Siguanaba, Cegua, Mujer con cara de caballo, o como quieran llamarle, y pudo contarnos esta aterradora experiencia paranormal...▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬Terror en el Campo: Aterrador encuentro con la Matlazihua (Mujer con cara de caballo)Frecuencia Paranormal | FP | Podcast de Terror► Lugar de los hechos : Oaxaca, México► Fecha : No especificada► Experiencia compartida por : Saíd Carrasquedo▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬Te invitamos a seguirnos en todas nuestras redes sociales. Publicamos más contenido aterrador por allá:► YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/FrecuenciaParanormal► Facebook: https://www.youtube.com/FrecuenciaParanormal► TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@frecuencia__paranormal► Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/frecuencia.paranormal► Twitter : https://x.com/FrecParanormal▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬¿Tienes un relato que te gustaría compartir en esta Frecuencia?Envíalo a: frecuencia.paranormal.oficial@gmail.como a nuestro WhatsApp: (+52) 3313328094 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Investigan homicidio de director de Seguridad de Cosolapa, OaxacaSRE capacitará a  diplomáticos  Detienen a más de 300 surcoreanos  en EUMás información en nuestro podcast

Inicia campaña “Septiembre, Mes del Testamento” Oaxaca aprueba ley contra desplazamiento forzado internoEdulcorantes artificiales aceleran el envejecimiento cerebralMás información en nuestro podcast

Does food make us humans? What is a balanced meal in indigenous cosmologies? Do you know what is the favourite meal of people close to you and could you recreate it? Grab your favourite drink, tea, coffee, or hot chocolate, and settle in. Today, we're diving deep into food, culture, health and identity with a very special guest. I had the pleasure of sitting down with Elena Fusar Poli, researcher and lecturer in food anthropology at the University of Gastronomic Sciences in Pollenzo, Italy. Elena takes us into her fieldwork with indigenous communities in Oaxaca, uncovering powerful insights about how food shapes who we are. This is not just a conversation about eating: it's about belonging, memory, and meaning. So, get cozy, and let's begin this fascinating journey together. Host & Production: Valentina Gritti Guest: Elena Fusar Poli (researcher and lecturer in food anthropology at UNISG) With interventions of Alejandra Silva, Rachael Olajumoke and @tantamvv. Music: Leonardo Prieto A project by Slow Food Youth Network (SFYN)

Joaquín Galván, defensor de Derechos Humanos y activista de Oaxaca

Lo escucho inmediatamente al bajar del carro, ese cucucú resonante que he estado buscando por todas partes de Montana este verano. ¡Un cuclillo pico negro! Mis manos están temblando y mi corazón está latiendo fuerte. Me pongo un solo audífono, apunto la parábola y empiezo a grabar. El cuclillo sigue cantando.El cuclillo pico negro (Coccyzus erythropthalmus) es un ave de muchos misterios. En este podcast profundizo en la biología y el asombro de esta especie, desde el margen occidental de su distribución reproductiva en Montana, EU hasta la distribución no reproductiva aún menos conocida en Colombia y Ecuador. Muchas gracias a Anna Kurtin (Universidad de Montana) y a la doctora Camila Gómez (SELVA, selva.org.co) por su participación en esta historia, y a sus equipos de investigación por todas sus contribuciones a nuestro conocimiento de esta especie. Agradezco a Harriet Marble por contarme de un posible reporte de un cuclillo pico negro cerca de las Montañas Highwood, que finalmente me permitió observar a uno. Gracias también a Tim Spahr por su permiso para incluir sus grabaciones del canto y la llamada de vuelo del cuclillo en el podcast, y a Ian van Coller, Bo Crees y Peter Dudley por dejarme incluir sus fotos en la versión escrita.Además del canto y la llamada de vuelo del cuclillo grabados por Tim Spahr, el podcast también incluye muchas de mis propias grabaciones desde Montana, EU: cuclillo pico negro (Coccyzus erythropthalmus), picogordo tigrillo (Pheucticus melanocephalus), búho cornudo (Bubo virginianus), chipe grande (Icteria virens), calandria castaña (Icterus spurius), saltapared común norteño (Troglodytes aedon), vireo gorjeador del este (Vireo gilvus), calandria de Baltimore (Icterus galbula), papamoscas del oeste (Contopus sordidulus), chotacabras zumbón (Chordeiles minor), cernícalo americano (Falco sparverius) y cuicachoche castaño (Toxostoma rufum). También un tecolote del este (Megascops asio) desde Nebraska, EU y un tecolote sapo (M. guatemalae) desde Oaxaca, México.Como siempre, dependo del apoyo de mis oyentes para seguir con este proyecto. Favor de compartir estos podcasts, dejarme un rating y (si puedes) hacerme una cooperación a través de Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/wildwithnature. Muchísimas gracias!!!Puedes encontrar la versión escrita con la historia aquí, con muchas fotos del campo: https://wildwithnature.com/2025/09/01/el-silencio-antes-del-canto-del-cuclillo/

I hear it as soon as I step out of the car, that resonant, knocking cucucu that I've been listening for all across Montana this summer. Black-billed cuckoo! My hands are shaking and my heart is thumping. I slip one headphone on, aim the parabola, and press record. The cuckoo keeps singing.The black-billed cuckoo is a bird of many mysteries. In this podcast I delve into the biology and wonder of this bird, from the western edge of its breeding range in Montana, USA to the even more mysterious wintering distribution in Colombia and Ecuador. Many thanks to Anna Kurtin (University of Montana) and Dr. Camila Gómez (SELVA, selva.org.co) for their participation in this story, and to their research teams for all of their contributions to our understanding of cuckoos. Thanks to Harriet Marble for telling me about a possible black-billed cuckoo report near the Highwood Mountains, which finally allowed me to observe one! Finally, thanks to Tim Spahr for his permission to include his black-billed cuckoo song and flight call recordings in the podcast, and to Ian van Coller, Bo Crees, and Peter Dudley for letting me include their photos in the written version.Besides Tim Spahr's black-billed cuckoo song and calls, this podcast also includes many of my own sound recordings from Montana: black-billed cuckoo (Coccyzus erythropthalmus), black-headed grosbeak (Pheucticus melanocephalus), great horned owl (Bubo virginianus), yellow-breasted chat (Icteria virens), orchard oriole (Icterus spurius), northern house wren (Troglodytes aedon), eastern warbling-vireo (Vireo gilvus), Baltimore oriole (Icterus galbula), western wood-pewee (Contopus sordidulus), common nighthawk (Chordeiles minor), American kestrel (Falco sparverius), and brown thrasher (Toxostoma rufum). Also an eastern screech-owl (Megascops asio) from Nebraska and a Middle American screech-owl (M. guatemalae) from Oaxaca, Mexico.As always, I depend on the support of my listeners to continue doing this work. Please share these podcasts, leave a rating, and, if you're able, support me through Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/wildwithnature. Thank you!!!You can find the written, illustrated version of this story here: https://wildwithnature.com/2025/09/01/the-silence-before-the-cuckoos-song/

En el pueblo de Miahuatlán de Porfirio Díaz, en el estado de Oaxaca, en el sureste de México, desde hace ya mucho tiempo, en la madrugada una mujer con vestido blanco y los hombros descubiertos, pasa por las calles para seducir a los hombres borrachos que se encuentran vagando.A esa mujer se le conoce como la Matlazihua.Las personas que han llegado a verla cuentan que no pueden ver su rostro, pero, lo que les llama la atención, es su manera de caminar, tan seductora, que los va envolviendo hasta caer hipnotizados con sus encantos y, de repente, aparecen heridos entre plantas espinosas y cerca de un barranco.Descubre el desenlace de esta misteriosa historia y si tienes alguna sugerencia de leyenda que deberíamos investigar, da click aquí. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

6 de cada 10 mexicanos buscan productos más baratos ante incertidumbre económica La violencia le cuesta al mundo 11% del PIB: Global Peace Index 2025Almanaque: El mundo recuerda la muerte de la princesa DianaMás información en nuestro podcast

¡¡NUEVO  PODCAST!! -Martha Sánchez Navarro… ¿Cómo podemos ser más amables?   “Presencia  de Oaxaca en Galerías Plaza de las Estrellas”   -Dobrina Cristeva…  Obra: “Retorno Sofía Rosario”   -José Luis Morales Baltazar… “5 recomendaciones + un pilón para el reinicio de clases”   -Pedro Eloy Rodríguez Garza… Libro: “Los Ocho Elementos del Éxito en los Negocios"-Brian Santoscoy…  “Día Mundial del Videojuego”

Juez rechaza procesar a delegado de la FGR en Tabasco por hostigamiento y abuso sexual  Derrumbe en Álvaro Obregón afecta tres casas en Lomas de las Águilas  Javier Milei es atacado a pedradas durante acto de campaña en Buenos Aires  Más información en nuestro podcast

There are so many things that you could do with your life. You could dedicate decades to science, get into politics, and figure out how to reach world peace, and then there are flavors and pleasures.  Which seems less important, a luxury amongst needs. Yet, there are companies paying millions of dollars to develop and protect specific formulations. People go crazy about securing a reservation at the most celebrated restaurants in the world, and many of our memories are forever linked to particular foods and drinks. But who are these people choosing and finding the flavours that we might celebrate in a few decades? Where and what are they looking for?A few weeks ago, I met Max at Grieta, a coffee bar, that is also a congal, if you know what that means. We started talking about coffee, cacao, and obviously alcohol. Very quickly, it was clear to me that he is one of those people searching for what we may  call delicious in the near future.,  Please welcome Max Brooker, and his intense love for motorcycles and the Mexican mountain ranges.  

Confirman 4 casos de sarampión en CDMX y 358 probables: SSa  Últimos días de registro a la Pensión Mujeres Bienestar para grupo de 60 a 64 años  Tiroteo en escuela católica de Minneapolis deja dos menores muertos y 17 heridos  Más información en nuestro podcast

Atención hay Alerta Amarilla por lluvias en CDMX SpaceX cumple con éxito su décimo lanzamiento 

Linktree: ⁠https://linktr.ee/Analytic⁠Join The Normandy For Additional Bonus Audio And Visual Content For All Things Nme+! Join Here: ⁠https://ow.ly/msoH50WCu0K⁠In this segment of Notorious Mass Effect, Analytic Dreamz explores Raymix and Grupo Quintanna's “El Final de Nuestra Historia” (2022), a fusion of electrocumbia and traditional cumbia. Raymix, a former NASA intern turned Mexican music innovator, and Oaxaca's Grupo Quintanna craft a heartbreak anthem that peaked at #7 on Billboard Regional Mexican Airplay (2023). Analytic Dreamz dives into its streaming success on Spotify, TIDAL, and YouTube, driven by emotional storytelling and cumbia's revival, with strong digital sales in Mexico and Oaxaca. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/analytic-dreamz-notorious-mass-effect/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Linktree: ⁠https://linktr.ee/Analytic⁠Join The Normandy For Additional Bonus Audio And Visual Content For All Things Nme+! Join Here: ⁠https://ow.ly/msoH50WCu0K⁠In this segment of Notorious Mass Effect, Analytic Dreamz explores Raymix and Grupo Quintanna's “El Final de Nuestra Historia” (2022), a fusion of electrocumbia and traditional cumbia. Raymix, a former NASA intern turned Mexican music innovator, and Oaxaca's Grupo Quintanna craft a heartbreak anthem that peaked at #7 on Billboard Regional Mexican Airplay (2023). Analytic Dreamz dives into its streaming success on Spotify, TIDAL, and YouTube, driven by emotional storytelling and cumbia's revival, with strong digital sales in Mexico and Oaxaca.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/analytic-dreamz-notorious-mass-effect/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

La Revista de la Universidad de México cuenta con una nueva sección llamada Periódicas. Pablo Duarte nos invita a conocer una de sus subsecciones: Fricciones.Alonso Tolsá, filósofo y ensayista. Ha colaborado en los portales del Seminario de Estudios sobre Narrativa Latinoamericana, Notas sin pauta y Art Graffiti Editorial, así como en Luvina, Pliego16 y otras revistas. Actualmente escribe una columna de recomendaciones en El Imparcial de Oaxaca.

ISSSTE continuará fortaleciendo derechos de los trabajadores Concanaco-Servytur pide reforma laboral con equilibrio y diálogoDefensa de Bolsonaro acusa tintes políticos en acusaciones contra su cliente  Más información en nuesttro podcast

En esta edición de Saga Noticias con Max Espejel y Kim Armengol te contamos lo más relevante de México y el mundo: la renuncia de Vidulfo Rosales tras 23 años de representar a los familiares de los 43 normalistas de Ayotzinapa, las declaraciones de Claudia Sheinbaum sobre la reducción salarial de los nuevos ministros de la Suprema Corte, la inseguridad en Zacatecas con el hallazgo de restos humanos en un presunto campo de adiestramiento, el operativo federal que desarticuló una célula del Cártel Jalisco Nueva Generación, los escándalos de abuso infantil en Jalisco y Tamaulipas, el respaldo de Sheinbaum a Genaro Lozano como embajador en Italia, la exoneración de Pío López Obrador y Morena por financiamiento irregular, la disculpa pública de Adidas por apropiación cultural en Oaxaca, el récord histórico de inversión extranjera en México, la violencia en la Copa Sudamericana y la explosión en Cali, Colombia, la recompensa de Estados Unidos por el líder criminal “El Abuelo” y el descubrimiento en Coahuila de la especie de caracol más pequeña del mundo. No olvides suscribirte, dejar tu like y activar la campanita

What happens when you inherit billions to give away, but the weight of that responsibility threatens to define you more than your own dreams? And how do you honor a grandfather who was simultaneously the “father of fracking” and one of America's most passionate environmentalists?Welcome to The Business of Giving. I'm your host, Denver Frederick. Today we examine next-generation philanthropy with Katherine Lorenz, Executive Director of the Cynthia and George Mitchell Foundation and co-founder of the Giving Pledge Next Gen initiative.Katherine's family preserved decades of intimate conversations with her grandparents—a treasure trove of philanthropic wisdom. But her path wasn't predetermined. Working with indigenous farming communities in the mountains of Oaxaca, she experienced a revelation that would reshape everything.This is a conversation about wrestling with paradox, building authentic peer networks, and discovering that sometimes the most powerful philanthropy comes from embracing life's contradictions.

Clara Brugada escucha a vecinos en Magdalena Contreras: 953 solicitudes en Casa X Casa   ONU pide diálogo entre EE.UU. y Venezuela tras despliegue de destructores navalesMás información en nuestro Podcast

Tren Suburbano modificará frecuencias este viernes y sábado por obras en conexión al AIFA  En septiembre jóvenes que no presentaron examen elegirán preparatoria  Papa León XIV convoca a jornada de oración y ayuno por la paz mundial  Más información en nuestro podcast

Tesla heeft er weer een groot probleem bij. Dit keer is het niet een bijbaan (of ruzie) van de topman, maar de chaos achter de schermen bij de autobouwer. Volgens de toezichthouder houdt Tesla maandenlang informatie over crashes achter de hand.Dat mag niet en daarom wordt Tesla nu onderzocht. Deze aflevering hoor je wat dat betekent voor het aandeel. Kan dat zo'n nieuwe klap aan? En hoe kan topman Elon Musk dit nieuwe probleem zo snel mogelijk oplossen?Over Musk gesproken. Hij wilde samen met Mark Zuckerberg OpenAI kopen. Dat plan mislukte, maar de details liggen nu door een rechtszaak op straat. Hebben we het ook over een andere deal. Zuckerberg had namelijk wél zin om miljarden uit te geven aan Google. Wat hij voor dat geld terugkrijgt (en welk bedrijf nu het meest aan die deal heeft) hoor je in deze aflevering.Wat we verder bespreken: De langverwachte speech van Fed-baas Jerome Powell op Jackson Hole De topman van Nvidia geeft koopadvies. Koop aandelen TSMC Ondertussen zijn er problemen voor Nvidia in China AkzoNobel heeft weer een activist aan boord: worden ze weer overnameprooi? En over Nederlandse aandelen gesproken: start Aegon een vertrekgolf onder AEX-bedrijven? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

En esta edición de Saga Noticias con Max Espejel y Kim Armengol te contamos lo más relevante de México y el mundo: la renuncia de Vidulfo Rosales tras 23 años de representar a los familiares de los 43 normalistas de Ayotzinapa, las declaraciones de Claudia Sheinbaum sobre la reducción salarial de los nuevos ministros de la Suprema Corte, la inseguridad en Zacatecas con el hallazgo de restos humanos en un presunto campo de adiestramiento, el operativo federal que desarticuló una célula del Cártel Jalisco Nueva Generación, los escándalos de abuso infantil en Jalisco y Tamaulipas, el respaldo de Sheinbaum a Genaro Lozano como embajador en Italia, la exoneración de Pío López Obrador y Morena por financiamiento irregular, la disculpa pública de Adidas por apropiación cultural en Oaxaca, el récord histórico de inversión extranjera en México, la violencia en la Copa Sudamericana y la explosión en Cali, Colombia, la recompensa de Estados Unidos por el líder criminal “El Abuelo” y el descubrimiento en Coahuila de la especie de caracol más pequeña del mundo. No olvides suscribirte, dejar tu like y activar la campanita

They’re called fantastic animals, brightly colored wooden creatures inspired by the world of Mexican magical realism. Giant versions of these animals are on a tour across the U.S., celebrating Mexico’s rich cultural heritage and promoting diplomacy during a contentious time. Senior arts correspondent Jeffrey Brown checked them out in San Francisco for our arts and culture series, CANVAS. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy

Cae célula criminal en operativo de Marina en tres estadosLluvias dejan incomunicadas a comunidades en OaxacaEU impondrá arancel de 15% a autos y fármacos europeosMás información en nuestro podcast

Adidas firma acuerdo para proteger huaraches tradicionales de Oaxaca Ley Seca en Tlalpan Centro durante festividadesActivan protocolo por posible tiroteo  en Universidad de TennesseeMás información en nuestro podcast

Today we're jetting to Mexico! New spaces have become available for Cazador's 2025 Mexico Food Tour, which takes travellers on a culinary journey from Mexico City to Oaxaca in the south. 

Can dreaming help us integrate psychedelic experiences? How dreams and visions can both take us to the boundaries of consciousness. Today's guest Adam Miezio talks about how dreams and psychedelics both access the unconscious and that taking powerful psychedelics can be like tilling the soil of consciousness. He describes what he calls divine influx or a cosmic download in which we have insights that seem to be from outside of ourselves and about the pros and cons of setting intentions. Also the hypnagogic state, mysticism, and the collective unconscious. After the break, we take a question from Max about the difference between the subconscious and the unconscious, and we talk about John Lilly who used LSD to communicate with dolphins in the 1970s and developed sensory isolation tanks. We end with Katherine sharing some of her experiences of being high in dreams and Adam recommends the movie Waking Life. Global Psychedelic Week will be an online conference November 3-9. BIO: Adam Miezio is a writer in the psychedelics field, thanks to lifelong psychedelic journeying and plant medicine work. Born in Chicago, he received his master's degree from Northeastern Illinois University.. He writes about mental health, psychedelics, psychology, shamanism, and fringe ideas on the fuzzy periphery of consciousness. He resides in Oaxaca, Mexico. Find our guest at: AdamMiezio.com also on LinkedIn. Check his substack called The Divine Influx at AdamMiezio.substack.com. Find out about Global Psychedelic Week at globalpsychedelicweek.com This show, episode number 324, was recorded during a live broadcast on August 16, 2025 at KSQD.org, community radio of Santa Cruz. Intro and outro music by Mood Science. Ambient music new every week by Rick Kleffel. Archived music can be found at Pandemiad.com. Many thanks to Rick for also engineering the show and to Tony Russomano for answering the phones. The Santa Cruz Festival of Dreams is coming October 10-12, 2025! Check our landing page at FestivalofDreams.net and FB group page HERE or follow #KeepSantaCruzDreaming on FB and IG. SHARE A DREAM FOR THE SHOW or a question or enquire about being a guest on the podcast by emailing Katherine Bell at katherine@ksqd.org. Follow on FB, IG, LI, & YT @ExperientialDreamwork #thedreamjournal. To learn more or to inquire about exploring your own dreams go to ExperientialDreamwork.com. The Dream Journal aims to: Increase awareness of and appreciation for nightly dreams. Inspire dream sharing and other kinds of dream exploration as a way of adding depth and meaningfulness to lives and relationships. Improve society by the increased empathy, emotional balance, and sense of wonder which dream exploration invites. A dream can be meaningful even if you don’t know what it means. The Dream Journal is produced at and airs on KSQD Santa Cruz, 90.7 FM. Catch it streaming LIVE at KSQD.org 10-11am Pacific Time on Saturdays. Call or text with your dreams or questions at 831-900-5773 or email at onair@ksqd.org. Podcasts are available on all major podcast platforms the Monday following the live show. The complete KSQD Dream Journal podcast page can be found at ksqd.org/the-dream-journal/. Closed captioning is available on the YouTube version of this podcast and an automatically generated transcript is available at Apple Podcasts. Thanks for being a Dream Journal listener! Available on all major podcast platforms. Rate it, review it, subscribe, and tell your friends.

Regina Orozco, Actriz y cantante

¿Has despertado en medio de la noche, aterrado, para descubrir que no puedes moverte? Este es el caso de nuestra invitada, que lleva años padeciendo de parálisis de sueño, experimentando aterradoras noches.Además en nuestras noticias enigmáticas te contaremos sobre una escuela embrujada en Guatemala y una misteriosa isla en Argentina que esconde un misterio aún sin resolver.