Podcasts about Pan

Hiatus time while we do some housekeeping! In the mean time, we'll be uploading a bumper batch of Cosmopunk guest appearances we made on friends shows and podcasts, EVERY THURSDAY! If you want to hear more Spaceflix and Kill, head on over to Manapot Studios ! But this week we're tuning in to Emergency Power Podcast for a special guest appearance from Pan in "I don't like sand" - Enjoy! >>SOCIAL LINKS HERE

Food shopping, cooking and eating together means so much more than meets the eye---in the process you are creating food memories that can comfort and guide you throughout your life. In this episode the remarkable Lidia Bastianich talks about why creating healthy food memories is so important to her, and how you can cultivate them for yourself and your loved ones. Lidia Bastianich is an Emmy award-winning public television host, best‐selling cookbook author, successful restaurateur, and owner of a flourishing food and entertainment business. Most importantly, she has accomplished all of this by marrying her two passions in life—her family and food—to create multiple culinary endeavors alongside her two children, Joseph and Tanya.  Her most recent book is Lidia's A Pot, A Pan, and a Bowl, a companion to her new 26-part public television series, Lidia's Kitchen. She is also the author of the English and Italian version of her memoir: My American Dream: A Life of Love, Family, and Food. Lidia's cooking shows air nationwide in the U.S. on public television and CREATE, internationally, and on various digital networks. Among the numerous awards and accolades Lidia has earned are seven James Beard awards and two Emmy Awards for Outstanding Culinary Host (2013 and 2018).  In 2022 Lidia received the Silver Award from APT for 25 years on Public Television. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Just before Covid shut down the Peoples Republic of China, Pastor Pan Yongguang and members of his congregation, known today as the Mayflower Church, made the difficult decision to leave their country. After 16 families from the congregation arrived in South Korea in 2019, relatives and other family members still in China faced increasing pressure from the communist government, especially when members of the church went public about the persecution they'd faced and their decision to leave China. Listen as Pastor Pan shares about his life before he became and believer, how he came to faith in Christ, and how the Lord raised him up to be the pastor of the church he was baptized in. Before Pastor Pan considered personally following Christ, he knew people in China must pay a price for being a Christian. He says, “That's a special part of Chinese Christians. They know they have to pay a price.” The roots of the decision to leave China trace back to a day in 2018 when Pastor Pan had lunch with Pastor Wang Yi, who is now serving a nine-year sentence as a prisoner for Christ. Christian persecution was rising in China. Wang Yi knew he faced imprisonment for his faith; he challenged Pastor Pan to prepare himself to go to prison as well. Pan will share about the regular visits he received from police after Wang Yi's arrest. Pastor Pan and his church members had a decision to make. Should they leave China, or should they stay? Many had good jobs in China, but they worried about raising their children in Godly truth amidst communist pressure and indoctrination. After a year of discussions, knowing each Sunday could be their last one together, they felt unified in the decision to leave China. Today, Pastor Pan and the Mayflower church are educating their children to follow Christ as they wait to receive refugee status from the United Nations and resettlement in a free nation. Pray for favor for them in the UN refugee application process. Pray also for family members still in China, who constantly face threats and intimidation.

-Recompensa por expolicía implicado en caso de Octavio Ocaña-PAN financio empresa de García Luna-Más información en nuestro podcast

Pan and Xman dive deep into convo about the MCU and Star Wars. They also talk about the new Creed movie and provide banter about new stuff in the livestreamer space. Messin With My Head

ICAN's latest legal win put Del up against an old foe in Richard Pan, the former CA Senator secretly behind the push for San Diego Unified School District's attempt to mandate the COVID-19 vaccine. Hear the details of the legal precedent the win sets and how Pan failed to cover up the loss.

Cullen is an Empathic Intuitive, Visionary, and Interstellar Communicator. Cullen has participated with non-ordinary states of reality with interstellar beings and Pan's kingdom since early childhood. Cullen began using energy to support the healing of others when he was four years old. Preceding the magical Findhorn Gardens in Scotland by a decade, he co-created a magical Findhorn-like Garden with the cooperation of the Devic kingdom in his own backyard at the age of seven. Cullen has focused his life on assisting the evolutionary movement of all towards unity. He joins Pia Orleane in the joy of bringing forth Laarkmaa's wisdom to the world. When Laarkmaa began communicating messages of love to Cullen and Pia, they were simultaneously stunned and excited! Years of interstellar-human communication were recorded and transcribed into the Wisdom From the StarsTM book series that includes: Conversations With Laarkmaa–A Pleiadian View of the New Reality; Remembering Who We Are–Laarkmaa's Guidance on Healing the Human Condition, and Pleiadian Manual for Accelerated Evolution & Ascension–Laarkmaa's Step-by-Step Guide. They also authored the COVR Gold Award winning book, Pleiadian-Earth Energy Astrology–Charting the Spirals of Consciousness, which brings Pleiadian guidance on navigating our lives through the use of energy rather than time! To accompany this revelatory new book, Pia and Cullen created a yearly Pleiadian-Earth Energy Calendar, showing how to navigate the spiral energy patterns of the Universe and Earthly relationships for spiritual advancement and conscious evolution. ⚡ Join us at our annual in-person Portal to Ascension Conference: https://ascensionconference.com ⚡Join us at our Glastonbury, UK Conference: https://ascensionglastonbury.com ❤️ Follow PTA on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/portaltoascension

Just before Covid shut down the Peoples Republic of China, Pastor Pan Yongguang and members of his congregation, known today as the Mayflower Church, made the difficult decision to leave their country. After 16 families from the congregation arrived in South Korea in 2019, relatives and other family members still in China faced increasing pressure from the communist government, especially when members of the church went public about the persecution they'd faced and their decision to leave China. Listen as Pastor Pan shares about his life before he became and believer, how he came to faith in Christ, and how the Lord raised him up to be the pastor of the church he was baptized in. Before Pastor Pan considered personally following Christ, he knew people in China must pay a price for being a Christian. He says, “That's a special part of Chinese Christians. They know they have to pay a price.” The roots of the decision to leave China trace back to a day in 2018 when Pastor Pan had lunch with Pastor Wang Yi, who is now serving a nine-year sentence as a prisoner for Christ. Christian persecution was rising in China. Wang Yi knew he faced imprisonment for his faith; he challenged Pastor Pan to prepare himself to go to prison as well. Pan will share about the regular visits he received from police after Wang Yi's arrest. Pastor Pan and his church members had a decision to make. Should they leave China, or should they stay? Many had good jobs in China, but they worried about raising their children in Godly truth amidst communist pressure and indoctrination. After a year of discussions, knowing each Sunday could be their last one together, they felt unified in the decision to leave China. Today, Pastor Pan and the Mayflower church are educating their children to follow Christ as they wait to receive refugee status from the United Nations and resettlement in a free nation. Pray for favor for them in the UN refugee application process. Pray also for family members still in China, who constantly face threats and intimidation. Never miss and episode of VOM Radio! Subscribe to the podcast. Or you can listen each week in the new VOM App for your smartphone or tablet.

Aujourd'hui Mikka revient sur le Blind Test Flute de Pan dans le dernier épisode de Pékin Express ! Retrouvez Bruno sur Fun Radio avec Bruno Guillon, Christina, Pino, Karina, Maurine, Mikka, Soanne et Samih sur funradio.fr et sur l'application Fun Radio.

Morena cuenta con tres fuertes candidatos rumbo a las elecciones presidenciales de 2024. De acuerdo con Epigmenio Ibarra la oposición —encabezada por el PRI, PAN y PRD— aún no ha definido quién será el candidato que los represente y pueda hacerle frente al partido oficialista. Los aspirantes que más suenan para encabezar la candidatura son Santiago Creel, Lilly Téllez y Ricardo Anaya, quienes enfrentan un panorama complicado para las elecciones de 2024

Andy and Dani talk about legends and folklore? Let's just start off by saying, “Dani did not read the assignment.” Have you ever wanted to learn close to nothing about The Jersey Devil, Jove, the story of Pan, Orpheus, or The Jew Among Thorns? Good, because that's all we have for you.

Persona moral puede renovar firma desde el portal: SAT Sólo el 73.44% de las viviendas en México utiliza focos ahorradores Guatemala decomiso 770 kilos de cocaína provenientes de Sudamérica Más información en nuestro podcast

FBI emite alerta por secuestro de 4 estadounidenses en Tamaulipas PAN confía en convencer a MC para que se sume a Va por México Chile inicia segundo proceso constitucional Más información en nuestro podcast

En exclusiva, el senador Juan Zepeda anuncia que ni él ni su partido irán por la gubernatura al Estado de México. Aseguran que no se unirán a la alianza ‘Va Por México' ya que meterse a la elección será meterse a un ‘lodazal'. Explica que entre las razones para no aliarse a PAN y PRI es porque mientras se les pide ser parte de ellos, por otro lado se les golpea a los gobernadores emanados de Movimiento Ciudadano. Comenta que por todo eso se hacen de lado ya podría ser altamente competitivo y será parte de una campaña de descalificaciones que no desea. Zepeda niega irse de Movimiento Ciudadano y explica que buscarán el 2024. El senador también dijo que el registro de Movimiento Ciudadano no corre riesgo y que no habrá logo en las boletas de su partido.

PAN presenta iniciativa en contra del bullying Twitter actualiza sus reglas sobre publicaciones de usuarios Norteamérica producirá 4 millones de autos eléctricos en 2029 Más información en nuestro podcast

Con candidatos de PAN o PRI, muy difícil que coalición opositora gane 2024: BasaveLink para hacer donaciones vía PayPal:https://www.paypal.me/julioastilleroCuenta para hacer transferencias a cuenta BBVA a nombre de Julio Hernández López: 1539408017CLABE: 012 320 01539408017 2Tienda:https://julioastillerotienda.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Alfredo Jalife detalla historial e implicaciones del PAN en el “negocio” oscuroLink para hacer donaciones vía PayPal:https://www.paypal.me/julioastilleroCuenta para hacer transferencias a cuenta BBVA a nombre de Julio Hernández López: 1539408017CLABE: 012 320 01539408017 2Tienda:https://julioastillerotienda.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We had the pleasure of interviewing EVAN GIIA about her journey in music and upcoming performance at M3F Fest over Zoom video!M3F Fest, North America's most celebrated non-profit music festival, has announced the lineup for the highly-anticipated 2023 edition at Margaret T. Hance Park in downtown Phoenix, Arizona from March 3-4. M3F donates 100% of festival proceeds to charity with a record $1.2 million donated last year and $4.4 million donated since 2004.Beyond the lineup, M3F has also announced the launch of its new M3F Fund. Expanding on their current charity focus, the festival has opened up funding to the public by offering an open application to non-profit or 501(c)(3) organizations that have clear objectives and a measurable way to assess progress. All organizations must submit a detailed plan of the requested amount of funding and how it will be allocated and a project timeline. The festival prioritizes funding related to the four primary pillars of its organization, which are Community, Education, Arts, and Environment.This expanded approach also provides more transparency to attendees with an updated process that requires organizations to provide a more detailed list of how they intend to use the funds, following up throughout the year to check in on where donations went to and creating a short video that details how the money was spent once. Attendees also play a key role in the M3F Fund. When fans buy a ticket to have a great time with their friends, they are also giving back to the community around them.M3F's lineup will once again bring together an eclectic group of artists across the worlds of indie, pop, R&B, electronic, and more. This includes the beloved Grammy-nominated vocalist Maggie Rogers, forward-thinking English beatmaker and producer Jamie xx, French electronic duo Polo & Pan, Detroit singer Quinn XCII, and the off-kilter sounds of the multi-talented Toro y Moi.Additional highlights include and German disco & house producer Purple Disco Machine, Mom + Pop signee Ashe, Nashville indie-rockers COIN, Connecticut pop and electronic singer Chelsea Cutler, the addicting sounds of Canadian indie favorites Peach Pit, Australian electronic producer Hayden James, Brit Awards “Best Dance Act” winner Becky Hill, and much more.Originally spawned as a team-building exercise for its producers, Wespac Construction, the festival acts as a philanthropic flagship for the City of Phoenix. The 2022 edition of M3F raised 1.2 million for charity, which doubled the amount of their previous edition in 2020. This included donations to organizations like the Music Therapy Program from Phoenix Children's Hospital, Habitat for Humanity, Backline, Artist Advocacy Foundation, United Way, Arizona Helping Hands, Saving Amy, and more.M3F also partnered with Tonic to put on a block party in Phoenix to kick off Breast Cancer Awareness Month. The event was free and featured music from Whethan, Surf Mesa, and thom.ko. This partnership with Tonic will see them donate $1 from every can sold in the state of Arizona during October to the Wendt Family Breast Cancer Program at St. Joseph's. Donations will ensure community members have access to the best breast cancer care possible, allowing more patients to receive life-saving treatment.Beyond music and charity, M3F also focuses its attention on sustainability with over 80% of waste being recycled each year. Guests can also enjoy an amazing variety of food and beverage offerings, art installations, and activities with more details to be announced ahead of M3F.Tickets for M3F are now on sale and can be purchased through their official website.We want to hear from you! Please email Hello@BringinitBackwards.com. www.BringinitBackwards.com#podcast #interview #bringinbackpod #EVANGIIA #M3FFest #NewMusic #ZoomListen & Subscribe to BiBhttps://www.bringinitbackwards.com/follow/ Follow our podcast on Instagram and Twitter! https://www.facebook.com/groups/bringinbackpod

La iniciativa del PAN para acabar con el plagio de tesis

Morena pide retirar registro del PAN Tercer lunes de marzo, descanso obligatorioRegistran sismo de 5.3% en la costa del Pacifico de Nicaragua

LAUDES MARTES DE LA I SEMANA DE CUARESMA (Oración de la mañana) - I semana del Salterio INVOCACIÓN INICIAL V. Señor abre mis labios R. Y mi boca proclamará tu alabanza INVITATORIO Ant. A Cristo, el Señor, que por nosotros fue tentado y por nosotros murió, venid, adorémosle. SALMODIA Salmo 23 - Ant. El hombre de manos inocentes y puro corazón subirá al monte del Señor. Cántico - Ant. Ensalzad con vuestras obras al rey de los siglos. Salmo 32 - Ant. El Señor merece la alabanza de los buenos. RESPONSORIO BREVE V. Él me librará de la red del cazador. R. Él me librará de la red del cazador. V. Me cubrirá con su plumaje. R. Él me librará de la red del cazador. V. Gloria al Padre, y al Hijo, y al Espíritu Santo. R. Él me librará de la red del cazador. CÁNTICO EVANGÉLICO Ant. Señor, enséñanos a orar, como enseño Juan a sus discípulos. Cántico de Zacarías. EL MESÍAS Y SU PRECURSOR Lc 1, 68-79 Bendito sea el Señor, Dios de Israel, porque ha visitado y redimido a su pueblo. suscitándonos una fuerza de salvación en la casa de David, su siervo, según lo había predicho desde antiguo por boca de sus santos profetas: Es la salvación que nos libra de nuestros enemigos y de la mano de todos los que nos odian; ha realizado así la misericordia que tuvo con nuestros padres, recordando su santa alianza y el juramento que juró a nuestro padre Abraham. Para concedernos que, libres de temor, arrancados de la mano de los enemigos, le sirvamos con santidad y justicia, en su presencia, todos nuestros días. Y a ti, niño, te llamarán Profeta del Altísimo, porque irás delante del Señor a preparar sus caminos, anunciando a su pueblo la salvación, el perdón de sus pecados. Por la entrañable misericordia de nuestro Dios, nos visitará el sol que nace de lo alto, para iluminar a los que viven en tiniebla y en sombra de muerte, para guiar nuestros pasos por el camino de la paz. Gloria al Padre, y al Hijo, y al Espíritu Santo. Como era en el principio, ahora y siempre, por los siglos de los siglos. Amén. PRECES “Cristo. Pan de las almas y salvación de los hombres, fortalece nuestra debilidad.” Conclusion V. El Señor nos bendiga, nos guarde de todo mal y nos lleve a la vida eterna. R. Amén. (100) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jose-emilio/support

For years popular culture has been shifting our collective energy into superheroes and other dimensions. Movies have always taken us to other worlds, be that the very adult Pan's Labyrinth or the child-themed Caroline, or they have brought other worlds and their inhabitants to us through portals in Pacific Rim and from in Independence Day. This is all entertainment, fantasy, and metaphor but today's popular culture seems to be obsessed with different sigils they wish to charge with our attention in order to carry out complex rituals. Sometimes it even seems some symbolic directive has been issued and the following movies of different genres start mimicking each other. 'Dr Strange' and 'Everything Everywhere All at Once' are so closely related that it feels like one was an extension of the other. Both are centered around the concept of multiple realities existing in parallel dimensions that are endless in possibility. Everything is only an arrangement of particles and every tiny decision branches off into a new universe with parallel possibilities. It's all just part of the infinite Multiverse and dreams are windows into our multidimensional selves. They include the red lady, mirrors, jumping realities, possession, child sacrifice, black goo, third eyes, and overt black magic.

Remember, we welcome comments, questions, and suggested topics at thewonderpodcastQs@gmail.com. The Library: https://theapsocietyorg.wordpress.com/library/ S4E7 TRANSCRIPT:----more----   Yucca: Welcome back to the Wonder Science-Based Paganism. I'm your host, Yucca. Mark: and I mark. Yucca: And today we have an interview with a member of the atheopagan Society Council, Robin. Robin: Hello. Thanks for. Yucca: So Robin, we were just saying right before hitting record, we realized you are the first interview that we ever had on the podcast. So way back in the early days, you came and joined us, and so we've got you back again. So welcome. So even before the atheopagan Society formed, I think. Robin: I think so. I, I think it may have been pre pandemic or early pandemic, so, but wild, amazing times, Yucca: Yeah, So welcome back. We're really excited to have. Robin: Thank you. Mark: Yeah. So, well, let's just dive right in. Why don't you tell us something about yourself and your journey to getting to atheopagan and within it. Just kind of what, what's your story been there, Robin? Robin: Yeah. So I grew up, my family is kind of like nominally Catholic. But I realized pretty early on that that was just like not gonna be for me and decided. I was an atheist. But so like nature and going out into nature always played a really big role in my life. We were lucky enough to have this like little patch of woods at the back of our yard that it was technically our neighbors, but they didn't care that we played back there. And so we just spent hours and hours playing in the woods. and my grandfather was really big into birding and he took us out looking for looking for birds. And then later on we got involved in like Boy Scouts, girl Scouts, me and my brother. And our parents decided to get involved too and volunteer with them. So we just went camping a lot and spent a lot of time outside. And so I really just always had that connection to nature and. One day in high school I walked into homeroom and my best friend was reading this book about Wicca. It was Anne Mara's Green Witchcraft, and I was intrigued. And I think some of that was just like, you know, it's like the forbidden thing, , like I'm willing to admit that it was, part of, it was just that like, Ooh, witchcraft. Mark: Great. When you're a teenager, Robin: Exactly. Yeah. And. The other things that really appealed to me was that it was based in nature in the seasons and cycles of the seasons, and it was also very feminist, which coming from a Catholic background was just so refreshing. And so, I spent a couple years off and on kind of trying to be the stereotypical pagan. ultimately, that didn't really work for me either. And so I kind of went back to being nothing or being atheist again. But occasionally I would feel this like desire to, you know, light a candle meaningful in, at a meaningful moment or I, I ended up just kind of feeling like, like I wasn't pagan, I wasn't fitting in. But I also felt like a really bad atheist, so my, my cognitive dissonance was pretty high. So, and it finally just came to a head for me and I realized like I really wanted this sense of spirituality but one that would still balance with science. So I. For some reason decided the best way to figure this out was to start a blog and start blogging about it. And then I took a quiz on Beliefnet and they were like, Hey, you're a, you're a secular humanist. And I said, cool. What is that? I had no idea what it was. What like secular, like I knew humanism from studying history, but I didn't know what a secular human witness was and didn't take very long. I started googling like humanist, pagan, and kind of stumbled onto this community, and it was, it was such a great moment. Just like the sense of joy and relief, finding that like I wasn't the only person thinking like this. Mark: Hmm. Robin: So it was, it was incredible finding that. And another thing that has been really amazing being part of this community is you get to see people kind of having that experience again and again being like, oh my gosh, I'm not the only one. So, yeah, that's, that's the slightly longer version. Mark: Well that's wonderful. Yeah. We, we do have an awful lot of people who they, they find themselves in our community and they're like, oh, wow. I found my people. This is, this is cool. I thought I was gonna be all alone in this. Robin: Yeah, and I think that was kind of why I was like, I guess I'll start a blog. Maybe other people will be interested, but realized pretty quickly like I didn't need to, so, Mark: You know, the, the same thing happened to me. I. I went through this whole process and wrote a 40 page essay and did all this research and came to all these conclusions and threw it up on the internet, and, and, and I had been looking for stuff and my research skills were just apparently terrible. Because there were people already doing this, you know, the, the Humanistic Paganism blog and people like Anya Orga and Daniel Strain and John Cleveland, host and John Halsted. They were all, you know, well along on the same thinking. And I just blew it. Robin: Yeah, well we don't make it easy cuz it's, it's under all these different terms. Like you might find us. By going through like humanistic paganism or atheist and paganism or witchcraft. Like there's so many different terms. So, Mark: Yeah, it's. Robin: yeah.  So I think another thing that had a lot of influence on me was being able, growing up, even though we weren't religious, we were still part of these really tight-knit communities, and I. Really enjoyed that and kind of ended up pursu, like I found myself looking for communities like that to join. And I think my parents set a really good example for me because they were always kind of involved with volunteering and different community projects. A lot of times through like scouts. I did a stint in AmeriCorps with the Student Conservation Association, where we, we basically lived in a commune doing for like a year, doing all these different community service projects. And then my early career was in environmental education and that gave me a lot of opportunities to be in those kind of communities and roles. And then later I shifted to libraries, which is also a community service kind of role. So, yeah. Yucca: And that's something that you have brought with you into the atheopagan community. Robin: I, I hope so. Yeah. I very much want this to be not just. I want it to be a community not just like a group of people, but for people to really feel like they belong and they are a part of it. And that, you know, it's not just like these people on high deciding, deciding like, this is how we live and this is what our practices are. It's, you know, I can contribute something to this. I can decide what is important to me and make that part of my practice. So I hope, I really hope to see that. Mark: Well, you've been great. Identifying resource, and I'm sure that that's this library background. Identifying resources, bringing things forward. You know, Hey, have you thought about this? Hey, look at what these people over here are doing. Hey, look at these children's books that, you know, espouse our values. And you know, all of us come from different backgrounds and people are in different situations. You know, Yucca has kids, for example. I don't have. So, you know, Yucca would be looking for resources for her kids books, right? And, you know, videos and whatever it is. And I think that that's what builds a community is when you have stuff that works for a lot of different kinds of people and they can all come together around. Robin: Yeah, and I think especially talking about books like it, it's amazing. Like I started looking for, at one point I said like, Hey, let me see what kind of children's books I can find that. Reflect the values that somebody in this community might be interested in. And what amazed me was how many I found and how many there are out there. And I think part of it is that we think about the things that little children are kind of learning and a lot of these books are focused on things like nature and learning about seasons, but they're also really focused on wonder. And that's something that Athe, paganism kind of has in common is that we kind of take this child like wonder at the world and a lot of children's books do the same thing. And so like sometimes I feel like reading a really good children's book is kind of like doing a ritual. Like when I think of. I like, I love Bird Baylor her books. And so like, to me, like reading the community or the table where rich people sit is, it's like doing a ritual. So I think there's so many opportunities in children's books that I feel like they're this like un unsung resource for us. Mark: Yeah, and there's all kinds of other things that are very contemporary that are coming out in children's books now. There's stuff around consent and body autonomy. There's stuff around gender. . There's, I mean, obviously, you know, probably the parents that most need to be providing those books to their kids are the ones who aren't, but at least they're out there. At least those, those stories are being told. Robin: Yeah, and the idea too is for them to be, you know, as a librarian. Mark: Mm-hmm. Robin: Is for them to be available. Like if somebody wants them, they are there for them. But nobody, nobody forces you to take a book home from the library. It's not like an assigned reading. So they're there for people who want it. Sometimes it's interesting because publishing ta a book takes so long as I'm sure you have learned writing a book right now. Yeah. It takes so long. And so books, even children's book publishing, it tends to be like a year or two behind the trends. So we'll be talking about You know, about, maybe about five years ago there was this big trend of like, we need to see more people of color in children's books. There's hardly any. And now it's kind of catching up and, and there's a lot all at once. So, hopefully we'll see those trends continue. So Mark: Yeah. I, I have a friend who published a children's book called I Did Something Good For the Earth Today. Robin: Oh, cute. I'll check it out. Mark: yeah, it's, it's a sweet little book. It's the illustrations that take forever. I mean, To be honest, I think it's a lot easier to pound out a lot of words than it is to get, you know, all that artwork done page after page, after page for a children's book. So Robin: Yeah, and when you think about editing Mark: time. Robin: picture versus editing, a line of text takes a lot longer too. Mark: Right, exactly. Robin: Yeah. So now that I've gotten those completely off topic Yeah. But I, I, I will talk about children's books until I'm, until I'm blue in the face. Cause I love it. So, yeah. Oh, so another thing, then I just move on to history. Mark: Sure. Yucca: Yeah, absolutely. Robin: So studying history in college was, had a really big impact on me too early on. And I think, like, I've always loved history and I think that was again, like another part of it that drew me into paganism. But the community I grew up in wasn't super diverse. So when I went, I ended up going to school at the University of Toledo and it was so much more diverse than the community that I grew up in. And that was an amazing opportunity. But, and then at the same time, I was learning a lot more and focusing on the history and learning learning about the injustices that our society is built on. Mark: Mm-hmm. Robin: That really is what put me on this path to appreciating diversity and social justice and like, it's, it's just impossible to ignore when you study history long enough and deep enough. So that had a big impact on me. And another thing that I learned from all of this, so I. Became really fascinated by a field called public history. And this is studying the way that history kind of plays out or gets fixed in popular culture. So we spent a lot of time studying. We started studied museums and sculptures and like, what does history look like in cinema and what does that have to say about like, what stories do we fixate to tell on about. Mark: Mm-hmm. Robin: And it, it just gave me this understanding that like history is not just this like fixed narrative, like this happened in the past and then this happened. It's the study of history is as much about the stories that we tell about what happened. And it's fascinating because the past becomes this, like, it's almost like this mythical thing and we will project our own. Fascinations and insecurities onto this to tell us like what this all meant and it's, I see this a lot in the Pagan community or in Paganism where, you know, you take something like the Druids, like we don't honestly historically know that much about the Druids. We don't have a lot of, we don't have any written records from dues themselves. We just have accounts from outside. But because it's rich in, in symbolism, we just kind of project whatever we wanna see onto that based on the very little bit of evidence that we have. And so that always just kind of fascinated me and it, it really forced me to take a look at Paganism as a whole and really kind of made me skeptical about the community for a while cuz I would see so many people like spouting things about the burning time without fact checking it. And it, it made me more critical, which I was always kind of like leaning towards that. But yeah. Mark: Yeah. I, I really share that. I mean, you know, I, I spent so many years in the Pagan community. I spent like, You know, 27 years or something in the Pagan community kind of playing along and trying not to roll my eyes at certain stuff, like, you know, the, the, the deity stuff, but particularly the take on history, you know, with the, you know, the. The sweet goddess worshiping rural agrarian who, you know, lived in perfect paradisical harmony with one another in nature. And then were trampled by the terrible bronze wielding, you know, horse riding kurgans. I mean, it was just, it was so obviously a fable and I mean, there are, there are bits of truth in it. Like any good myth, you know, it's, Pieces of stuff that's accurate, but and where it's pointing is very positive. You know, the empowerment of women, yay. Good. But the story itself when it becomes an article of faith just really, really drove me crazy. Robin: Yeah, and I'm slowly working my way through Ronald Hutton's triumph of the Moon and. Fascinating cuz he's a historian and he talks about sort of the roots of neo paganism. And one thing that fascinated me was that he talked about, you know, for a long time whenever people talked about classicism, it was always Jupiter or Zeus in the Greek pantheon that people focused on. But it wasn't until like the romantics popped up and all of a sudden the focus was on pan. And that idea of like this divine feminism kind of like lost goddess kind of took hold too. And it's, it's fascinating the way those narratives about the past can constantly change based on. What's going on in the modern world? In this case it was, you know, like the growth of industrialization kind of drove this shift to, well, we're not so much interested in, in, in Jupiter and Jov, we're more interested in like the wildness of Pan. Mark: Right. Yeah. Yeah, I love that book. And there are pagans who hate it a lot. There are people that are very, very angry with Hutton for, for one thing, for really documenting that there was no unbroken lineage of witchcraft from down through the misty Yucca: That grandmother gave to grandmother and yeah. Mark: Which doesn't mean that there aren't family folklore traditions, I mean there clearly are. But the idea that they go back to the paleolithic or something is just a little bit stretched. Robin: Yeah. And I think if, if your, your belief system is so built on, you know, poking a few holes in a myth is suddenly gonna make the whole thing unravel. You need to re rethink it. Like the, it's good to rethink it. So, Mark: Yeah. Yeah. Yes, indeed. Well, why don't we change the subject a little bit. You serve on the atheopagan Society Council in fact, you were one of the founding members of the atheopagan Society Council. What do you see as your role there and what are you trying to accomplish For the community? Robin: Yeah. So I hope I at least have been able to, I feel like I have drawn. A lot on my experience in communities and kind of building communities. I also really hope that I have brought a commit commitment to equity and inclusion. You know, I'm not by any measure a perfect ally. I come with a lot of privilege and it's. The work of a lifetime to really unravel and understand that privilege. But I hope that I'm at least making some progress there. And I've the other thing is like I do, I've done a lot of projects for the commu the community. I'm great at coming up with ideas. I'm less great at keeping those projects going all of the time. But I hope that the projects that I've, I've done and, and the things that I've done are giving people chances not to just like, like I don't want them to just kind of be given like, here's, you know, here's our beliefs, here's what you need to do. I, I hope that I'm giving people opportunities to really consider what their beliefs are and what. they want their practice to look like and then share with others what that looks like. So like, I'm trying to think of all the projects I've done. I did, I think the first thing I ever did was I did a weekly tarot share where it would just be like a random card and everybody say like, this is what I see. This is how I interpret it. That one has actually managed, that's like the one project that's managed to keep going. It's changed cans a couple times, but still going. So, I don't think the person, I don't know if the person who's running it wants to be named, so I won't, I won't name them, but yeah. Yeah. I did for a little while, I was doing a non theist pagan photo share, which is always a mouthful. We need to rebrand that, but, The idea was I wanted, It was focused a lot on Instagram, so I wanted other people who weren't necessarily identifying as atheopagan to maybe feel like they could participate, which is why it has such a weird name. But yeah, the idea was we, I, I love the like witchy photo challenges on Instagram where they give you like a day. Usually they go for a month and every day you have a different theme. And so that was the idea. We had a different theme based around non theist, paganism and if anybody wants to take that up, it it was a lot of fun and it wasn't that hard to run. So if you want to take that up and do that again, I'd be so excited. Mark: I would be so excited if there were somebody in our community that. Wanted to be a point person for Instagram. I mean, we, we do have an account technically, but it hasn't been posted to in forever. It would, that would just be really cool. Robin: Yeah. Yeah, there's, I mean, there's so much, there's a lot of fun things you can do with Instagram. So, I also Ryan or ran with Tom, the not, or we had an L G B T Q discussion group, which kind of took a hiatus and then we had an affinity group form, so we kind of put it into their, into their hands. We have a, or had a book club. It's kind of on HI hiatus right now or try to figure out how to bring that back. And then I run the Ohio atheopagan group. So Mark: Mm-hmm. Robin: yeah, there's. For me, I kind of have to like, like the thing is I'm great at coming up with ideas. I kind of have to pump the brakes a little bit because we are in some ways growing so fast that I don't wanna like throw too much out there without knowing that it can be sustained. So,  Mark: that's a conversation we're really having a lot right now. You know, about getting some infrastructure up underneath all this stuff that's already grown. You know, rather than putting a huge focus on growth over the course of the next couple of years, you know, just sort of building all the scaffolding Yucca: and making sure we don't get burnout because this is all volunteer. So, you know, making sure our attention isn't into too many places or too much all at once. Mark: I was surprised that you didn't mention the library for the Ethiopian Society website. That was a big project you Robin: It was that is another one that's kind of on hiatus right now. Yeah. I'd love for me, and I work in a library, so keep in mind I'm biased here, but for me, libraries have always been this kind of like magical, almost sacred place, like these like halls of knowledge. I. Contractually obligated to now pour one out for the Library of Alexandria as I Yucca: Right. Robin: So, you know, to me, I would love to see I mean like a physical library is probably not gonna be an atheopagan. Pagan physical library's not gonna be in the cards for. A very long time, if ever, but that doesn't mean that we can't have resources in place to go if we want to learn something new. And this the thing. Another remarkable thing about this community is that there's so many people who are so curious and creative that I'd love to have a place where they can just say like, I wanna learn about this. I wanna learn about meditation, or I wanna learn about you know, ancient history, or I wanna learn about evolution. And sort of that like, tale of life coming into being. and then having a place where they can do that in different ways and as many formats as they want. So, yeah, the idea is to kind of, the idea at least initially was to build a library with resources that people submit and say like, Hey, this is something that I found interesting and helpful on my journey. And then we'll kind of put it together in one place so people can find it. It's been a little bit humbling cuz I was like, I'm a librarian. I could figure out how to make a website that does that. And it turns out that's really much harder than than I, I thought initially going into it was gonna be so I am humbled But yeah, it's something I'd still love to see happen. And I'm kind of waiting to again see like what, like this is something I think that the community needs because it's really special to me. I love and I'm kind of waiting, engaging as we do some strategic planning to figure out like, okay, does this actually fulfill a need that we have in this moment or is that ener energy best spent on something else? So, yeah, bit of a hiatus, but hopefully someday it is my dream. Mark: is some very cool stuff there though. So if you haven't gone to v ap society.org and clicked on library there's a long list. There's downloadable resources, there's There's like an ex Excel sheet that will point you in a lot of different directions. There's a link to our Good Reads shelf, that's this huge collection of books that have been submitted by the community. There's community resources, there's ritual resources. So, there's a lot of stuff there, even though, I mean, it doesn't have the most wizbang interface in the world but it's still pretty. Robin: you did a great job plugging that. Thank you. Yucca: Well, speaking of the future what is your vision for atheopagan his future? Robin: You know, right now I, I would love to see our in-person communities growing. I think especially after the pandemic, like so many people. , we ended up losing communities that we had just because we couldn't physically be there for a while. And you know, like sometimes in your life you leave communities or you know, little circles that you've been in, you have to leave them for some reason or other, but it just happened all at once for so many of us where, you know, now we wanna go back to these places or back to seeing the people we did before and they've all at once, like they've moved away or So, especially with that upheaval, I think I just feel like we're ready for like that in-person connection again. I, I worry sometimes though that y because we have members who aren't necessarily able to mix that way. Like, I don't see Or sorry, we, we have members who, you know, for, they have disabilities or things that make them high risk so that they aren't able yet to go back to in person. But I, I hope that those who are ready and and willing to do that can have an opportunity to do so safely. Yeah. And I think long-term, having more local groups is just gonna be more sustainable. Like I loved coming to Century to see all of you, but in some ways for sustainability of the Earth, it just makes sense to have more local communities so that you don't have to fly halfway across the country to be part of a community. So I hope. Yeah, so I hope we see more in-person communities and I'm gonna do, we're gonna do a gathering at the, for the Ohio atheopagan soon in, in March. And yeah, I'm so excited. I didn't, we did one several months ago but I hope. I'm kind of hoping to like turn the ideas or Ohio Athe, pagans should know. I'm probably gonna be like, try and turn them into Guinea pigs to see if, like I can create something fun to do that we could recreate someplace else. So,  Mark: Any. Resources like that that you have that would be useful to affinity groups, really welcome you to submit those and get those out into the community. I know that a lot of affinity groups are sort of, they're flailing a little bit about, you know, how do I do this? How do I find people what do we do, you know, if we do a get together, you know, well, what do we do during our get together? Robin: Yeah. And three years ago it would've been like, oh, just go to, you know, go to Starbucks, go to Panera, hang out and talk. And we. Like, some of our members aren't ready for that yet. And so looking, I'm trying to find other options that isn't like, you know, hang out in a cafe and take your mask off. It's more like, so what we're we're doing in the March gathering is we're gonna make journals. So, I'm just gonna bring stuff and we're, we'll make some journals. I went down this rabbit hole about book finding, so, yeah, hopefully something cool comes out of it. Yucca: Is March warm enough in your part of the world to be outside or it'll be indoors with masks? Yeah. Robin: we're, we're meeting at a library, which if you're looking for like a free place to meet, Check out your local library. Some libraries have meeting rooms that you can book. As long as the library's not using it for a program they're usually happy to to let you book them. So, check that out. In community centers yeah, but March in Ohio, it may be 70 degrees out and it may be snowing. We have no snowing until approximately five minutes before the time. What, which one it will be. Yucca: Right Robin: Yeah, which I remember New Mexico being kind of like that in March too. So. Yucca: Absolutely. Yes. Mark: Comes in like a lion or comes in like a lamb, as they say. Yucca: Hmm. Mark: Yeah. Yeah, that's a, I mean, I, I think that's a particularly rich and fruitful vein for us to, to, to mine in, in developing the Ethiopia Pagan community because, I mean, ultimately, Paganism, the earth orientation of Paganism is very local, right? It's really, really place based. And so, you know, developing your own traditions for your own local area that are about your own climate cycle, your own landmarks, your own biota that are there. I mean, I just, I have this very rosy sort of picture. Little knots of atheopagan all over the world, you know, kind of working up their own ritual cycles and traditions and it's, it's very heartwarming when I think about it. Robin: Yeah, and I love that focus too. On, on. Ecosystems cuz like you, I can't help but notice you have a background. Your background is like mountains with lupus in it, which is a very spring-like thing in California. But here it's like, like we aren't gonna see those spring flowers until April if we're lucky So Mark: right. Robin: yeah, I mean, I remember snowstorms on May 1st. Happy melting. Aren't you glad Springs here? Mark: Yeah, it could be worse. Could be raining. I have danced a may pole in the pouring rain. people were just like, they're not taking our may pole away from us. Yucca: Slosh, slosh, Mark: Yeah, exactly. And I had a terrible cold afterwards and the whole thing was pretty miserable, but we danced the May pole that year, Robin: That's great. Mark: so, Robin, are there other topics you'd like to talk about? Things, important things for the community or you know, kind of suggestions of things we could do with a podcast or, you know, any of that kind of stuff. I don't mean to put you on the spot, but. Robin: Number one, I would love to come on and talk about, I could do like six episodes on children's books. I wouldn't Yucca: should definitely do that. Robin: That's probably a lot. But I would love to come on and talk about children's books and some of my favorite children's books cuz like I said, I can talk, talk about 'em for a long time and there's just so much rich art and poetry in them that I think I think we need to appreciate some more. So yeah, I'd love to talk about that. Maybe, hopefully we'll get to relaunch that library and I can come and talk about just library resources too. So, yeah, and yeah, like I said, like I, I have ideas. I don't wanna just like start spouting him off because I don't know how much is going to be realistic. But yeah, Mark: Yeah, there's a, oh, I'm sorry. Go Robin: Oh, I, I just hope we have more good things to come. Mark: Oh, I'm sure of it. I'm sure of it. The, I was gonna say, You know, I've worked in the nonprofit sector for a really long time, and there is a thing that happens with young organizations where they can actually die by opportunity. They just get stretched in so many different directions by all the opportunities and ideas that get tossed in the hopper, and they lose focus and they just kind of fall. And we, we really need to be careful about that because there is a lot of wonderful stuff we could be doing. I mean, at the Sun Retreat we had a suggestion to create resources for starting campus chapters, like on college campuses or even high schools. I think it's a fantastic idea and I definitely think it's on the back burner. It's something we shouldn't talk about for the next three years. Robin: Yeah. Well, and, and that's not to say that we. At least make some movement towards that. Like, you know, I don't see cuz like I'm, I'm not a college student, I probably am not gonna be able to go out and create a campus chapter of atheopagan. But there are already existing lots of. Of colleges have Pagan student organizations. Maybe the middle ground there is we say, Hey, well, you know, I volunteer. I will come out to your Pagan campus organization meeting and give you a presentation about atheopagan. So, like there's, there is like, there is a way to scale it back if that's something that we're interested in doing, but don't necessarily have the resources to do 100%. Mark: Right, right. Yeah. We would need to create sort of a packet about how you set up your group and but then what I like about your suggestion is that most people live in an area where there are only a few colleges. So they would only be making a handful of presentations instead of managing a program, like a national program of college chapters. Robin: Yeah. And, and I think it gives, you know, if there are people in those college groups that already exist, an opportunity just to know that atheopagan is an option. Like you don't have to be like deity based in order to be pagan and. And like, even if they don't go on to create their own atheopagan college organization they still have those resources and, and that knowledge and that can be really empowering. Mark: Yeah, and it helps to build open-mindedness in the new, in an upcoming generation of Pagans too. You know, because one of the things that non theist pagans have experienced in some parts of paganism is real pushback from theistic pagans who are kind of threatened by the idea of people not believing in their gods. And I think exposing people to these ideas can help them to become more comfortable with just as an option, as another, another possible way for people to be. Robin: Yeah. Well, and I think you did were you the one who wrote a blog post saying that like, atheopagan, or I'm sorry, humanistic paganism was like the number three blog now, or  Mark: that was actually John c Cleland host over on the naturalistic paganism blog. Yeah. That it's kind of amazing. I don't know how they calculate this, but there it is. Robin: Yeah. And it, I'm gonna make a bold prediction, and I, I might be wrong, but I do think that, and I, I experienced a little bit of that early on, but I, it's just become less and less common now. Like I started, I, I have like a TikTok where I occasionally talk about Ethiopia, paganism, and it's like, by no means like an official Ethiopia, pagan thing, but I was expecting like somebody to be like, you can't be this. And I, I've gotten nothing but positive comments on it or people saying, oh my gosh, I didn't know this was a thing. This is great. So I, I'm just gonna make a bold prediction and say that I think I hope will be a problem in the past, Yucca: Yeah. Robin: I, it's a really actually interesting question to think about. What would, like, what will the Gen Z pagans be like? That could be , that could be a whole podcast episode, Mark: Oh yeah. Yeah. Cause I mean, it's interesting. What I have seen is that an awful lot of the kind of boomer, gen X pagans, they have kids who are now grown who are not practicing. A lot of them are, are not continuing in paganism, and some of that may be because of experiences that they had as kids at Pagan festivals. Either being ignored or uncomfortable, I don't know, but kind of a thing. Robin: One thing that gives me so much hope about Gen Z and these young generations is they're so diverse. They're exposed way more to different ideas than I ever was as a kid and that older generations. So that is what gives me the most hope like they are. They are very much they have a lot of what's the word I'm looking for? Cultural. They, they have a lot of cultural competency and they have a lot more perspectives and ask access to more perspectives than we did growing up. And so, and they care. Like they, they, they're very active and they gimme a lot of. Mark: Me too. The, the amount of care that I see young people taking with making sure to properly gender one another and, you know, to, to try to draw diverse people into their circles of friends. It's, it's so different than it was when I was a kid. And it, it may very well be that what we're seeing is not that paganism is being abandoned, it's that the last generation's paganism is being abandoned. And that's a very different thing because I mean, I do see a lot of spontaneous ritual creation going on. I mean, the. Which thing is very much alive and well. But maybe it's not, you know, descended from Gerald Gardner and, you know, traditional in that way, which is fine. Robin: and there's, I mean, there's things, if we look back, Joe Gardner, I mean, there were things then that were problematic and Mark: Oh yeah. Robin: I, I hope that they're going to create a craft that That reflects more modern values Mark: Mm-hmm. . Yeah. Well, that's certainly what we're trying to do. You know, that's, that's why we have the principles and it's why we have ongoing conversations about to be the best people we can. Yucca: I think it's exciting. It's, there's been so much change in just the last few years, so. Mark: Yeah. And the inevitable backlash, of course, Yucca: No, that's how it goes. Mark: yeah. But backlashes don't last. They, and they generally don't win. So, Yucca: Mm-hmm. Mark: I mean, the only, the only one that I can think of that has won successfully, is now under siege for women who refuse to wear hijabs. So, in Iran Yucca: Yeah. Mark: I mean the, the Iranian revolution was definitely a backlash to western colonization of Iran. But now they're having a backlash to the backlash, and hopefully they're gonna modernize. I would hope. Robin: Yeah, it's just because like sometimes we look at these efforts as like, this is doomed. Like, you are not going to win this fight to resegregate the the us us. But to me, I mean, I worry though that just because something is doomed doesn't mean that it isn't going to cause harm as it happens. Mark: Sure it's gonna hurt people. It is hurting people, and we have to be really aware of that and do what we can to minimize that. Robin: Yeah. Yucca: Hmm. Mark: Well, Robin, it has been wonderful talking with you and we are definitely gonna have you back to talk about children's books. I can envision a series now on atheopagan Parenting. Robin: Yeah, I do not volunteer to talk about parenting because I do not have children. I love children. I do not have children. But I will happily always talk about literacy and books. So we should do it. Yucca: and I, I think the books would be wonderful for parents, but as you were talking about, children's books aren't just for children. , right? There's so much, you know, I read a lot of children's books cuz I have kids, but I have my favorites that I'm like, don't you wanna read this one? I'll just put this one on the top of the pile. And frankly, if I didn't have them, I'd probably still be wanting to read those, the kids books, even without kids, because there's, I mean, sometimes the art is amazing and you know, there's just so much. So I hope that that would be valuable too to our listeners who aren't parents or don't have. Younger people in their lives. Robin: Yeah, and I will say as from a librarian perspec librarian's perspective, like just because a book is written more with the parents in mind doesn't like, just because it's a book that the parents love a lot and the kids are like, oh, whatever. Kids enjoy spending time with adults and they learn from having books read to them and they in, they like, the thing is they will laugh because you're laughing or they will think something's funny because you're la you're, you think it's funny and that quality time with your kid. As long as the book's not completely going over their head it it, it's gonna benefit them. They are gonna learn from that and they're gonna learn to love reading and they're gonna learn to love books and learn to be curious about the world. So like, I give, like one of the books I give out a lot and recommend a lot. I, I recommend it because the parents think it's funny. Like kids are like, yeah, it's cool. I like it. But the parents are the ones who are laughing at the inside jokes. And that's the book is mother Bruce by Ryan Higgins. So like, and it's to, it's about a, a grumpy bear who mostly likes to make recipes that he found on the internet. And parents always laugh at that part. And then kids see them laugh and laugh. Yucca: I'm gonna write that one down. I have not heard that mother Bruce. Robin: short version. it's cute. And then there's, there's this like whole mistake and identity thing and it's hilarious. And it's hilarious to parents. Kids think it's funny, but parents think it's really funny. So, short story. Don't feel like just because it's a book that you, that is kind of more aimed at you doesn't mean that your kids aren't getting something out of it. So, Mark: Mm-hmm. Yucca: Yep. Well, Robin, thank you so much. Robin: You are welcome. Thank you for having me. Thank you for, I hope I didn't ramble too much, Yucca: Oh, this was fantastic. I think a lot of great stuff. Yeah. Thank you. Mark: Yeah. Robin: thanks. Yucca: All right, well, we'll see everybody next week. Thanks so much. Robin: Have a good evening.    

Werewolves, shape-shifting, shamanism, animalism, Arcadia, Lykeios, wolf god, Lupercalia, Pan, Pan Lykeios, Apollo Lykeios, Faunus, the Wild Hunt, Soranus, Celtic werewolf traditions, Norse werewolf traditions, koryos/Mannerbund, werewolf mythos originating from koryos, werewolf cults in the Middle Ages, Pan Lykeios as the Horned God, origins of Pan, witch cults in the Middle Ages, Lord of the Forest, Green Man, werewolf magick, the Double, the Double in werewolf magick, "Wilderness, Wyrd, and Way," werewolf "lingo," scrying, theurgy, the Fetch, Sirius, Holy Guardian Angel, Holy Guardian Werewolf, the myth and reality of shape-shifting, the best werewolf moviesMusic by: Keith Allen Dennishttps://keithallendennis.bandcamp.com/Additional Music: Corwin Trailshttps://corwintrails.bandcamp.com/After first musical break (05:15): a history of wolf cults in the ancient worldAfter second musical break (1:06:00-ish): werewolf magick crash courseAfter third musical break (2:20:00-ish): Is shape-shifting a reality and the best werewolf movies Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

El líder nacional del PAN, Marko Cortés, llamó al Gobierno federal a promulgar el llamado Plan B Electoral En Tamaulipas le fue entregada la constancia como ganador de la elección de senador al morenista José Ramón Gómez Leal El Departamento de Energía de Estados Unidos considera que la COVID-19 “muy probablemente” se originó por una fuga en un laboratorio chino

El video publicado en las redes sociales del partido Acción Nacional busca deslindarse de Genaro García Luna aunque no había claridad sobre un respaldo al expresidente Felipe Calderón. El mensaje se dio 48 horas después del veredicto en contra del exsecretario de Seguridad Pública. Marko Cortés, presidente nacional del PAN, asegura que se debe investigar a todos los cercanos a García Luna empezando a funcionarios de actual administración de López Obrador y también al expanista Calderón Hinojosa. Dijo que Margarita Zavala no tiene nada qué ver sobre una posible investigación.

El inaudito prodigio de un Dios escondido en el Pan es resultado de un poder sin ninguna restricción y de un amor infinito. Entonces creemos en esa Presencia con una certeza mayor a cualquier otra. Es una presencia sustancial, que no depende de que lo creamos o no. Recobremos el asombro eucarístico y tengamos como centro de gravedad la Eucaristía en nuestra vida.

We have Erik Allen on the show this week with a powerful story of overcoming child abuse, neglect, and drug addiction. Find out what led up to Erik, at 13 years old, having to defend his Mom from her boyfriend with a cast iron pan. We talk about how he survived after being kicked out of the house at 14 years old. Erik candidly shares how moving to different homes, going to jail, and getting caught up in drugs affected him. Things started to change when he accepted an invitation to church from a pretty lady! You will not want to miss this exciting conversation we had! Full transcript below! Biography Erik Allen, raised in a broken home, battled addictions, jailed at 18, bankrupt at 21 only to turn everything around. 16+ years sober, beautiful wife, two kids, podcaster, speaker, & now helping entrepreneurs get known and noticed online!Quick bio:- Broken Home- Beat my mom's boyfriend up with a cast iron Pan for hitting her when I was 13- Jailed at 18- Bankrupt at 21- Battled addictions- Gave my life to Christ in 2004- Now breaking chains of divorce, abuse, and addictions- Married for 16+ years- Sober for 16+ years- Host of The Erik Allen Show (Ranked #133 on the US Apple Entrepreneur Chart in January 2021 - Ranked #202 on the UK Apple Entrepreneur Chart in October 2021)- I help Entrepreneurs get known and noticed online https://www.instagram.com/erikgallen/ Please message me directly if you are interested in my services:- I do Voice Over work for Ads, Audio Books, Motivational Videos, and more - I do Brand / Production Videos (Box Openings, Reviews, How To) - I do public speaking, if my story is a fit for your next event, please let me know Website: https://dswministries.org Email: diana@dswministries.org Social media links: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DSW-Ministries-230135337033879 Twitter: https://twitter.com/DswMinistries YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxgIpWVQCmjqog0PMK4khDw/playlists Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dswministries/ https://dswministries.org/subscribe-to-podcast/ Available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart Radio, Google Podcasts, Pandora, Stitcher, Listen Notes Keep in touch with me! Email subscribe to get my handpicked list of the best resources for abuse survivors! https://thoughtful-composer-4268.ck.page #abuse #trauma Mentoring https://youtu.be/WWgkERpkIoY An easy way to help my ministry: https://dswministries.org/product/buy-me-a-cup-of-tea/ A donation link: https://dswministries.org/donate/ Affiliate links: Can't travel to The Holy Land right now? The next best thing is Walking The Bible Lands! Get a free video sample of the Bible lands here! https://www.walkingthebiblelands.com/a/18410/hN8u6LQP Get one free month of Blubrry podcast hosting with the promotional code: FAITHFUL http://create.blubrry.com/resources/podcast-media-hosting/?code=FAITHFUL Get quality podcast guests and interviews from PodMatch! Get paid to be a host! Sign up below: https://podmatch.com/signup/faithful Visit my friends at the Heal Thrive Dream Boutique for some cool T-shirts, jewelry and other merch! Simply share the discount code we created just for you and receive a 10% discount on your order!  DIANA98825  https://www.htd-boutique.com/ Bible Study Notebook From Karen Robinson! Check it out!  https://www.htd-boutique.com/products/bible-planner-for-survivors-includes-prayer-requests-sermon-notes-bible-study-notes-and-other-note-pages-to-enrich-your-spiritual-life Erik Allen transcript [00:00:00] [00:00:33] Diana Winkler: Hello everyone. Thank you for being here. Thanks for coming back. If you were listening last week about the story of Tamar, that's what we were talking about, last week, doing a little bit of Bible study, learning more about, the prominent people in the Bible. and yes, it was a rough story to digest and [00:01:00] swallow,

Luego del veredicto en contra de Genaro García Luna, las redes sociales se llenaron de comentarios y opiniones polarizadas. Algunas atacando al PAN y otras al presidente López Obrador. Federico Arreola García con el análisis.

Pip and Funky look to rescue Stefan in dreamland, and to gain information from the dream to help Pip in the race for Pan's flute.  Comedy is mixed with drama in this high fantasy adventure as the crew tries to figure out how to work together when their enemies are trying to split them apart.   Use this link to go to our website! Use this link to follow us on Twitter! Use this link to join our Discord! Use this link to check out our Patreon!   Music "Gnomercy Theme Song" by Clare. "Gnomercy Recap" and "DM Thoughts" by Tyler. In episode music can be found here  

Koryos, Mannerbund, Proto-Indo Europeans, PIEs, pre-WWII view of PIEs, modern view of PIEs, Nazism, views on historic PIE culture, entheogens, similarities to Koryos chiefs & shamans, Krasnosamarskoe, sacrifice, animal sacrifice, dogs, PIE religion, spread of PIE culture via Koryos, association of Koryos with the dead, Halloween, longstanding ties between Koryos & wolves, the Wild Hunt, Koryos as an instrument of defusing intergenerational tension between younger and older men, Ephebos, Athens, Krypteia, Sparta, ancient Rome, Lupercalia, Arcadia, werewolf mythos, Pan Lykaios, Zeus Lykaios, Apollo Lykaios, wolf god of Rome & Greece, Faunus, Pan originally a wolf god, Fianna, Celtic mythology, role playing games, RPGs, Koryos in RPGs, dark connections to RPGs, The Cult of Prax, Greg Stafford, Glorantha, Steve Perrin, Society for Creative Anachronisms, Church of All World, Marion Zimmer Bradley, Leonard Lake, Walter Breen, Paul Doer, Zodiac killer, Skull and Bones, Mormonism, early Mormonism as modern Koryos, fundamentalist Mormonism as continuation, special operations forces, Joint Special Operations Command, Green Berets, US Special Operations CommandAfter first music break (3:30): Background of KoryosSecond music break (30:22): Historical examples of KoryosThird music break (1:08:23): Modern manifestations of the KoryosMusic by: Keith Allen Dennishttps://keithallendennis.bandcamp.com/Additional Music: Corwin Trailshttps://corwintrails.bandcamp.com/ Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Alejandra del Moral afirmó que con el PAN defenderán el Edomex En Zacatecas crimen organizado quema vehículos México es primer lugar en exportaciones alimentarias en todo el mundo Más información en nuestro podcast

We are sitting down with Kevin, and he is doing his 104 Psychological Thriller Movies tournament. Check out this episode to see what he think is the best Psychological Thriller. If you want to do your tournament, please contact us, and we will set it up. Here are all the songs in the tournament: The Gift (2015) Doctor Sleep (2019) The Manchurian Candidate (2004) Devil (2010) Mr. Brooks (2007) Seven (1995) 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968) The Silence of the Lambs (1991) A perfect Murder (1998) The Shining Unfaithful (2002) The Sixth Sense (1999) Dial M for Murder (1954) Shutter Island (2010) Heat (1995)Misery (1990) Phone Booth ( 2002) Fight Club (1999( Nightcrawler (2014) The Devil's Advocate (1997) The Cell (2000)Inception (2010) The Book of Eli (2010) Split (2016) Hide and Seek (2005) Psycho (1960) Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind (2004) The Exorcist (1973) Hard Candy (2005) The Thing (1982) The Dead Zone (1983) The Usual Suspects (1995) The Talented Mr. Ripley The Bone Collector (1999) Oldboy (2003) The Fugitive (1993) Stigmata (1999) Gone Girl (2014) The Village (2004) 28 Days Later (2002) North by Northwest (1959) The Conjuring (2013) Now You See Me (2013) Fargo (1996)Joker (2019)Hannibal (2001) Blade Runner (1982) Prisoners (2013) Fallen (1998) Primal Fear (1996) Insomnia (2002) What Lies Beneath (2000) Gone Baby Gone (2007) Red Dragon (2002) Serenity (2019)Zodiac (2007)Limitless (2011) No Country for Old Men (2007) Copycat (1995) Rosemary's Baby (1968) Falling Down (1993) American Psycho (2000) Pan's Labyrinth (2006) Cape Fear ( 1991) Gothika (2003) The Butterfly Effect (2004) Ex Machina (2014) 12 Monkeys (1995) Sleeping with the Enemy (1991) Identity (2003)Fracture (2007) Unbreakable (2000) The Mothman Prophecies (2002) Memento (2000) Jacob's Ladder (1990) The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo (2011) Single White Female (1992) Mystic River (2003) Vertigo (1958)1408 (2007) One Hour Photo (2002) The Skeleton Key (2005) Secret Window (2004) Orphan (2009) Cape Fear (1962) Stir of Echoes (1999) Panic Room (2002) The Game (1997) Taxi Driver (1976) Rear Window (1954) Interstellar (2014) Law Abiding Citizen (2009) The Machinist (2004) Flatliners (1990) Basic Instinct (1992) The Illusionist (2006) A History of Violence (2005) Frailty (2002)Insidious (2010)Get Out (2017) Black Swan (2010) The Good Son (1993) Requiem for a Dream (2000) Fatal Attraction (1987) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mass-debaters/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mass-debaters/support

PAN nombra a Federico Döring como su coordinador de bancada en el congreso capitalinoParroquias de Acapulco llaman a colecta por Turquía y Siria Querétaro representara a México en la Feria Industrial de Hannover 2023

As February progresses and winter's grip begins to falter, Terminus takes advantage of this space between seasons to present a real grab bag of an episode. Today's theme? Confidence and boldness, as exhibited by bands from all over the world and in all styles of extreme metal- there's something for everyone here. First: Cuban(!) slam death band Orphan Autopsy, whose refined presentation and brilliant sense of pacing elevates conventional ideas into a slickly listenable but intensely brutal package. Next is a double feature of recent Sielunvihollinen releases which explore different aspects of the band's core sound. First is a split with fellow Finns Sudentaival. On these tracks Sielunvihollinen emphasizes the intense street punk influence in their black metal, where Sudentaival combines the rowdy schlager quality of Absurd with truly gorked garage punk. On the other side: Sielunvihollinen's newest EP, which shows off a more melodic side to the band, heavy on influences from melodeath and power metal but no less ferocious for their presence. To wrap things up, something completely different: the hideous return of the mighty and terrible Rigor Sardonicous, cult Long Island extreme doom purveyors whose sound is at once singular and primordially familiar. Trundling, oppressive chords derived from equal parts Winter and Black Sabbath batter the listener with sluggish regularity while monstrous pitch-shifted vocals roar and a drum machine thumps, clicks, and whirrs in the background. This repulsively majestic release stirs in your hosts an intense discussion and one of our best reviews. Save your fork- there's pie! 0:00:00 - Intro 0:04:30 - Orphan Autopsy - Blistering Deprive From Sanity (Rotten Music) 0:20:42 - Sielunvihollinen/Sudentaival - Split (D88 Records) 0:42:02 - Interlude - Hasil Adkins - “Chicken Walk,” fr. Out to Hunch (Norton Records, 1986) 0:43:56 - Sielunvihollinen - Sielunmurskaaja (Independent) 1:15:44 - Interlude - Peste Noire - “Retour de Flamme (Hooligan Black Metal),” fr. La Sanie des Siècles - Panégyrique de la Dégénérescence (De Profundis Éditions, 2006) 1:20:02 - Rigor Sardonicous - Praeparet Bellum (Memento Mori) 2:13:37 - Outro - Thralldom - “Quantum Frost,” fr. A Shaman Steering The Vessel of Vastness (Profound Lore / Parasitic Records, 2006) Terminus links: Terminus on Youtube Terminus on Patreon Terminus on Instagram Terminus on Facebook thetrueterminus@gmail.com

THANK YOU for PUSHING PLAYThis week DJ gave the boys the week off! So now he can go back to what got him here, back to the basics.Let's break down DJ's favorite scenes from an iconic movie from 2000, U-571 ⏱ Chapters0:00 -Introduction U-571 TimeStamps3:29 -   Opening  Opening Scene4:15 - 1:50 Torpedo Doors4:39 - 4:50 Klunking Overheads 5:35 - 6:07 Depth Charge Preview

THANK YOU for PUSHING PLAYThis week DJ gave the boys the week off! So now he can go back to what got him here, back to the basics.Let's break down DJ's favorite scenes from an iconic movie from 2000, U-571 ⏱ Chapters0:00 -Introduction U-571 TimeStamps3:29 -   Opening  Opening Scene4:15 - 1:50 Torpedo Doors4:39 - 4:50 Klunking Overheads 5:35 - 6:07 Depth Charge Preview

In This Episode, We Get Tactical About: What is ChatGPT and How is It Impacting the Knowledge Economy? How Can You Use This Technology to Become Better? What Are Some of the Fallbacks of AI? Is This a Flash in the Pan or is it Here to Stay? How is the Knowledge Economy Changing the Way we do Business?   Resources + Links: Connect with Kristofor on Instagram | @team_healey   How can Kristofor help you become more indispensable? https://linktr.ee/krhealey   Get your copy of Indispensable: A Tactical Plan for the Modern Man    Shoot us a message on Instagram with your biggest takeaway @team_healey   From April 14-17, 2023 Nick Trubee and I will be hosting an epic men's weekend retreat in Lexington, Kentucky where you'll have the opportunity to experience both the rugged and the refined as we give you a catered and guided taste of the nature, culture and cuisine of the “Athens of the West.” If you're interested, message me or Nick on Instagram (@team_healey or @dr.nicktrubee)   Show Notes: AI is going to be a permanent part of the knowledge economy whether you like it or not.  Tools like ChatGPT, Otter AI and Bard are here to stay and can make you more efficient and better at your job if you learn how to leverage them.  On today's podcast I give you the 30,000 yard view of AI and how it is already changing the Knowledge Economy and creating new ways for business owners to become more efficient in their day to day operations. We discuss Artificial Intelligence and how you can utilize it on today's podcast! Until Monday…Out of role!  

Morena no logró evitar que se voté el último punto de la reforma electoral en el Senado. El artículo restante era el 12, donde se busca discutir la transferencia de votos a partidos que no alcancen el registro durante una votación y se mantenían vigentes pese a no ser votados, lo que algunos senadores e incluso el propio presidente López Obrador consideraron como la 'vida eterna' a los partidos pequeños. Damián Zepeda, senador del PAN, busca que que se vote rápidamente para que la Corte resuelva las impugnaciones en favor de la oposición que aseguran es dañina para la democracia y el INE.

Alfonso Basilio y Juan Pablo de Leo critican la iniciativa de los políticos por hacer videos en plataformas sociales como Tiktok, que no tienen autenticidad y solo quedan exhibidos.

Over the river and through the woods... to grandmother's house we go... but who will we see on our travels? Who will see us? Come sit a spell as well talk about the forest spirits and protectors who watch over us as we move into and through the woods. The Leshy, Pan, Cernunnos, Skogvaettir, and the like. Don't know what we mean, listen and see. Check us on the socials Twitter @ClassiestWtches Facebook Witches Talking Tarot Instagram @WitchesTalkingTarot Support the show www.patreon.com/WitchesTalkingTarot Support the hosts www.amberisthecolor42.etsy.com www.peacelovetealeaves.etsy.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/witches-talking-tarot/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/witches-talking-tarot/support

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: EIS IV: A Spotlight on Feature Attribution/Saliency, published by Stephen Casper on February 15, 2023 on The AI Alignment Forum. Part 4 of 12 in the Engineer's Interpretability Sequence. Thanks to Tony Wang for a helpful comment. If you want to become more familiar with feature attribution/saliency, a tutorial on them that may offer useful background is Nielsen et al. (2021). Given a model and an input for it, the goal of feature attribution/saliency methods is to identify what features in the input are influential for the model's decision. The literature on these methods is large and active with many hundreds of papers. In fact, in some circles, the word “interpretability” and especially the word “explainability” are more or less synonymous with feature attribution (some examples are discussed below). But despite the size of this literature, there are some troubles with the research on these methods that are fairly illustrative of broader ones with interpretability overall. Hence this post. There are some analogous ones in AI safety work that will be discussed more in the next two posts in the sequence. Troubles with evaluation and performance Some examples and troubles with the evaluation of feature attributions were already touched on in EIS III which discussed Pan et al. (2021) and Ismail et al. (2021). The claim from Pan et al. (2021) that their method is “obviously better” than alternatives exemplifies how these methods are sometimes simply declared successful after inspection from researchers. And Ismail et al. (2021) demonstrates a form of weak evaluation with a measure that may be quantitative but is not of direct interest to an engineer. In response to this literature, several works have emerged to highlight difficulties with feature attribution/saliency methods. Here is a short reading list :) A Benchmark for Interpretability Methods in Deep Neural Networks (Hooker et al., 2018) Sanity Checks for Saliency Maps (Adebayo et al., 2018) Evaluating Explainable AI: Which Algorithmic Explanations Help Users Predict Model Behavior? (Hase and Bansal, 2020) Debugging Tests for Model Explanations (Adebayo et al., 2020) Auditing Visualizations: Transparency Methods Struggle to Detect Anomalous Behavior (Denain and Steinhardt, 2022) Towards Benchmarking Explainable Artificial Intelligence Methods (Holmberg, 2022) Benchmarking Interpretability Tools for Deep Neural Networks (Casper et al., 2023) When they are evaluated, these tools often aren't very useful and do not pass simple sanity checks. Consider an illustration of this problem: From Adebayo et al. (2018) These visualizations suggest that some of these tools do not reliably highlight features that seem important in images at all, and the ones that do often highlight them do not appear to be obviously better than an edge detector. This sanity check suggests limitations with how well these methods can reveal anything novel to humans at all, let alone how useful they can be in tasks of practical interest. For the papers that have gone further and studied whether these methods can help predict how the network will respond to certain inputs, it seems that some attribution/saliency methods usually fail while others only occasionally succeed (Hase and Bansal, 2020; Adebayo et al., 2020; Denain and Steinhardt, 2022). EIS III discussed how in a newly arXived work, coauthors and I benchmarked feature synthesis tools (Casper et al., 2023). In addition, we use a related approach to evaluate how helpful feature attribution/saliency methods can be for pointing out spurious features that the network has learned. This method was based on seeing how well a method can attribute a trojaned network's decision to the trojan trigger in an image. From Casper et al. (2023) Shown at the top of the figure above are examples of trojaned ima...

El gobernador de Nuevo León, Samuel García, asegura que el juicio político que buscan armar los diputados del PAN y el PRI en esa estado es un blof y patadas de ahogado. García explica que los argumentos dados por ambos bloques son incompetentes y caductos. El gobernador asegura no haber ido al Super Bowl por motivos de trabajo en el estado.

El Universal publicó una encuesta donde la senadora del PAN, Xóchitl Gálvez, adelanta a otras figuras entre ellas Omar García Harfuch rumbo a las elecciones de la Ciudad de México. Gálvez se dice interesada en ser la abanderada del PAN y el PRI pues asegura saber cómo resolver los problemas de la CDMX como los ocurridos en el Metro y la falta de agua en zonas de Iztapalapa. Explica que el modelo actual de la ciudad ya quedó rebasado que ha seguido desde 1997 con el primer jefe de Gobierno. Para Xóchitl Gálvez, la oposición no tiene razones para no darle la candidatura a la ciudad dada su experiencia en el servicio público.

Mike and Chris (hosts of We Didn't Get a Rose pod) have never seen Pan's Labyrinth, but they rewrote it and we read their script.  Enjoy the meanderings and wonderful ranting of the three of us, Mike and Chris' incredible script, and more! LOS ANGELES! Come to Kyle's show "Boast Rattle, a Compliment Contest" on February 24th at the Lyric Hyperion. Details at thelyrichyperion.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

PRI, PRD, y PAN mantendrán el bloque en contra del Plan BJair Bolsonaro afirma que regresará a su paísMás información en nuestro podcast

Tytuł: Pan Kurz Autor: Anna ŚliwińskaCzyta: Wojciech StrózikWięcej na https://bajkowypodcast.pl/Wesprzyj podcast na https://patronite.pl/RODKhttps://bajkownia.org/czytaniebajek/4740-pan-kurz