Podcast appearances and mentions of Paulette Jordan

This episode is brought to you by Rupa Health, InsideTracker, and Essentia. Subsidizing food has been a practice in the US government for a very long time; we've subsidized sugar since 1790 and wheat, corn, and soy since 1933. All four of these foods, also known as commodity crops, are mainstay ingredients found in the ultra-processed foods driving chronic disease. And we taxpayers are footing the bill. Something is wrong with this picture. In today's episode, I talk with Dr. Robert Lustig, Ken Cook, and Paulette Jordan about the impact of subsidized commodity crops on food prices and our health.Dr. Robert Lustig is a neuroendocrinologist with expertise in metabolism, obesity, and nutrition. He's the Emeritus Professor of Pediatrics in the Division of Endocrinology and a member of the Institute for Health Policy Studies at UCSF. He is also one of the leaders of the current “anti-sugar” movement that is changing the food industry, in part through his game-changing books. His latest work is Metabolical: The Lure and the Lies of Processed Food, Nutrition, and Modern Medicine.Ken Cook is the president and cofounder of the Environmental Working Group (EWG). He is widely recognized as one of the environmental community's most prominent and influential critics of industrial agriculture and the nation's broken approach to protecting families and children from toxic substances. Under Cook's leadership, the EWG has pioneered the use of digital technologies to empower American families with easy-to-use, science-driven tools to help reduce their exposure to potentially harmful ingredients in food, drinking water, cosmetics, and other household products.Paulette Jordan was the 2018 Democratic gubernatorial nominee in Idaho, becoming the first woman nominated to the position by a major party in the state and the first Native American woman nominated for governor in US history. She is recognized in Idaho and across the nation as an inspirational and audacious leader.This episode is brought to you by Rupa Health, InsideTracker, and Essentia. Rupa Health is a place where Functional Medicine practitioners can access more than 2,000 specialty lab tests from over 20 labs like DUTCH, Vibrant America, Genova, and Great Plains. You can check out a free, live demo with a Q&A or create an account at RupaHealth.com.InsideTracker is a personalized health and wellness platform like no other. Right now they're offering my community 20% off at insidetracker.com/drhyman.Right now you can get an extra $100 off your mattress purchase, on top of Essentia's Black Friday sale, the biggest sale of the year, which will also take 25% OFF your mattress purchase. Go to myessentia.com/drmarkhyman to learn more.Full-length episodes of these interviews can be found here:Dr. Robert LustigKen CookPaulette Jordan Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Highlights from our Leadership conversations with Paulette Jordan, Bo Brabo, Christina Eanes, and Dr. Kim Austin

2020 candidates for the U.S. Senate - Republican Jim Risch, Democrat Paulette Jordan, and Independent Natalie Fleming - join moderator Melissa Davlin to discuss their priorities if elected on November 3rd.

Kelly talks to Paulette Jordan, Democratic nominee for Senate in Idaho.

Kelly talks to Paulette Jordan, Democratic nominee for Senate in Idaho.

In this episode, Paulette Jordan (Coeur d’Alene Tribe) talks about her path to leadership and her platform as she is running for the United State Senate in the State of Idaho. Paulette Jordan talks about prioritizing people over politics. Follow Paulette on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.  Paulette's webpage: https://pauletteforsenate.com  

An Interview with Paulette Jordan, the Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate in Idaho this year.

In Episode 21, Paulette Jordan contrasts her views on Idaho and national issues with the incumbent US Senator. Her call to action for a new generation of leaders is powerful. Learn more at https://pauletteforsenate.com/

In Episode 20, Paulette Jordan shares very personal stories about how she was called to leadership from a very young age. And she tells how her Native American traditions and mentors shaped her desire to serve today. All this, plus a passionate message about why she is compelled to stay engaged as a leader ... and why we should stay engaged as well. Learn more at https://pauletteforsenate.com/

On The Rampage w/ Don Lichterman discusses the Veep Pick, the 'Sweety' heard round the world (on Morning Joe today), Russian Vaccine, Belarus, Lebanon, Chicago, Big Ten Football, Jaime Harrison in South Carolina, Paulette Jordan in Idaho, Rev. Raphael Warnock in Georgia, Theresa Greenfield in Iowa, and Cal Cunningham in North Carolina, the Elephant in the Room, Gajraj, Wildlife SOS....Plus, much more are discussed today!

Why Health Is Not Determined By Our Healthcare System | This episode is brought to you by Thrive Market and AquaTruWe can’t expect to create healthy bodies if we aren’t growing healthy food. But our food system is broken and involves many barriers, especially for underserved communities like North American Indigenous people living on reservations. I talk a lot about the overwhelming burden of chronic disease. Unfortunately, tribes relying on government commodities (white sugar, white flour, and white fat) are among some of the most susceptible to those illnesses and we’re now seeing them fare much worse against COVID-19 as a result. For that reason, food sovereignty is an extremely important topic of our time. Today on The Doctor’s Farmacy, I sit down with Paulette Jordan to talk about her experiences as a proud member of the Coeur d’Alene Tribe and what kinds of changes are needed in order to reverse the health issues that Indigenous and other populations like these are facing at increasing rates. Paulette was the 2018 democratic gubernatorial nominee in Idaho, becoming the first woman nominated to the position by a major party in the state and the first Native American woman nominated for Governor in US history. She is recognized in Idaho and across the nation as an inspirational and audacious leader.This episode is brought to you by Thrive Market and AquaTru.Thrive Market has made it so easy for me to stay healthy, even with my intense travel schedule. Not only does Thrive offer 25 to 50% off all of my favorite brands, but they also give back. For every membership purchased, they give a membership to a family in need. Get up to $20 in shopping credit when you sign up and any time you spend more than $49 you’ll get free carbon-neutral shipping. All you have to do is head over to thrivemarket.com/Hyman.We need clean water and clean air not only to live but to create vibrant health and protect ourselves and loved ones from toxin exposure and disease. That’s why I’m teaming up with AquaTru and AirDoctor to offer you the AquaTru Water Purification System and AirDoctor Professional Air Purifier systems at a special price. Learn more at www.drhyman.com/filter.Here are more of the details from our interview:How Paulette’s upbringing helped shape her views on food, healthcare, and community sustainability (5:23)People first healthcare, food sovereignty, and social determinants of health (9:00)Solving food sovereignty issues by relearning how to connect to and grow the food we eat (15:07)Social determinants of health (19:15)How community keeps us healthy (23:37)Fixing the healthcare system through preventative care and reversing chronic disease (30:38)Reimagining our agriculture system (35:18)The influence our unhealthy food system has had on the concept of cultural foods (43:18)How COVID-19 has humbled Paulette (54:40) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The number of Native Americans serving in public office should be higher. There should be at least seven Native Americans serving in the House and one or two more in the United States Senate. Perhaps that time is growing near. Paulette Jordan, Coeur d’Alene, is now the Democratic Party’s nominee for the US Senate in Idaho. She would be the first Native woman ever elected to that body. Indeed, across the country there at least 90 Indigenous candidates are seeking election to local, state and federal offices in some 15 states.

2020 Idaho Democratic Candidates for U.S. Senate Jim Vandermaas and Paulette Jordan respond to moderator questions before the May 19 Primary Election.

Paulette Jordan: “It is our right to be here.” Welcome to The Brown Girls Guide to Politics -- the one stop shop for women of color who want to hear and talk about the world of politics. On this episode, A'shanti talks to Paulette Jordan, former state representative of Idaho and the 2018 Democratic nominee for Governor of Idaho. She talks about how an attack on tribal sovereignty motivated her to take action, and what it took to flip a seat. Paulette is an enrolled citizen of the Coeur d'Alene tribe. She also has Sinkiuse, Nez Perce, and Yakama-Palus ancestry.

Paulette Jordan: “It is our right to be here.” Welcome to The Brown Girls Guide to Politics -- the one stop shop for women of color who want to hear and talk about the world of politics. On this episode, A’shanti talks to Paulette Jordan, former state representative of Idaho and the 2018 Democratic nominee for Governor of Idaho. She talks about how an attack on tribal sovereignty motivated her to take action, and what it took to flip a seat. Paulette is an enrolled citizen of the Coeur d’Alene tribe. She also has Sinkiuse, Nez Perce, and Yakama-Palus ancestry.

The Brown Girls Guide to Politics Podcast is all about amplifying the voices of women who are too often forgotten in media coverage. Host A'shanti Gholar leads conversations with women changing the face of politics. In the BGG to Politics blog, A'shanti created a space for Women of Color to learn about the current state of women in politics, to support others breaking into the political sphere, and to celebrate incredible people changing the course of the country. A'shanti founded the blog and Wonder Media Network is thrilled to extend her platform to audio.Follow The BGG:WebsiteTwitterInstagramFollow Wonder Media Network:WebsiteTwitterInstagram 

Guest host George Prentice leads a round table discussion of the week's headlines with the region's top journalists. This week we speak with Kevin Richert of Idaho Education News about the governor's education task force. Betsy Russell from the Idaho Press discusses former gubernatorial candidate Paulette Jordan's intention to re-enter Idaho politics and Melissa Davlin from Idaho Public Television parses out a recent Idaho Supreme Court decision that gives a layer of protection to whistleblowers.

Dan Kleckner sits down with Paulette Jordan. Jordan is campaigned to be the next Governor of Idaho. She talks about being the first Native American Woman to run for that office, why she's qualified and what she would do in her first 100 days in office.

Paulette Jordan (D-ID) is the Democratic candidate for Governor of Idaho. We talk about being a steward of the land, her beliefs about abortion and a woman’s right to choose, the Elizabeth Warren/Pocahontas controversy, and  the importance of raising powerful women and strong sons.  Seven Generation SustainabilityHawai’i State Motto Connect with Paulette jordanforgovernor.comFacebookTwitterInstagram Paulette Jordan, … Continue reading "“Thinking Generations Ahead” with Paulette Jordan"

Democratic gubernatorial candidate Paulette Jordan could break political paradigms as Idaho's first female governor and the nation's first Native American state executive. She joins Idaho Matters to parse out her platform and share her vision of the Gem State's future.

Plus, Paulette Jordan believes in campaign prophecies and compares herself to the president of France (10/9/18)

"It's Just a Talk" is a new Queer Latinx Millennial Podcast where we come to Talk Tea, Talk Truth, and always Talk Shit. On Episode 005; we discuss - We out here interviewing - Campaign Work - Mission Peak with Queens and Rain - Fried Chicken on First Friday - AHS Apocalypse - How To Get Away With Murder - Christopher Columbus is BASURA! - Paulette Jordan for Governor! - This is a Presidential Alert! - Kavanaugh gets appointed - Lindsey Lohan out here getting slapped - The Brazilian Trump, Brazil's election - We talk shit - La Opinion - Made in Mexico; oh so white *** SPOILER ALERT *** 12:04 - 23:25 Contact your Host Mauricio at @itsjustatalk on Instagram, Twitter, Snap Chat, or by Email: podcast.itsjustatalk@gmail.com

We check in with the Boise State Public Radio newsroom for profiles of Idaho gubernatorial candidates Paulette Jordan and Brad Little.

Prater talks to Gubernatorial candidate Paulette Jordan about the Prop 1 vote and the issues of gambling in Idaho, and her thoughts on alcohol at stadiums.

Caves and Prater talk to two of the gubernatorial candidates in Idaho, Paulette Jordan, and Brad Little with their thoughts on Prop 1, and alcohol at stadiums in Idaho.

Democratic Candidate, Paulette Jordan

The new leader of the Idaho Democratic party.

Paulette Jordan, the Democratic nominee for Governor of Idaho, is running to become the first Native Governor in American history. She joined us on the podcast to discuss her historic candidacy, running a progressive campaign in a red state, and how she plans to deal with ICE as governor.

Paulette Jordan has made history. She won the Democratic nomination for governor of Idaho, the first Native American woman to ever do so. In any state. Jordan is a progressive running in a conservative state -- so that should be the end of the story. But there is a narrow path she could take to win the office.

Ify and Turquoise discuss Amnesty condemns Israel and UN calls for immediate cessation of disproportion force in Gaza after Israel's violent response to Palestinian protests of US embassy, launch of the Poor People's Campaign's 6-weeks of actions, Supreme Court ruling allows states to approve sports betting, Paulette Jordan seeks Democratic nomination in Idaho and to become first Native American woman governor, Seattle approves head-tax on largest companies, Taraji P. Henson is engaged, & more.

Idaho Matters begins the first in a five-part series presenting a Q&A with Idaho's gubernatorial candidates. We hear Boise State Public Radio's Matt Guilhem speak with Democratic candidate Paulette Jordan, then BSPR's James Dawson speaks with Republican contender Raul Labrador.

Paulette Jordan is one of seven Native American candidates running for statewide office -- and one of two Native women running to a lead a state (something never been done before). She will be the first of those candidates to face voters and will need to win a contested Democratic primary on May 15.

Paulette Jordan recently resigned from being the only Native American legislator in Idaho to focus on her run for Governor. If elected, she would be the first Governor elected as a Democrat in Idaho since 1990, the first female Governor in Idaho ever, and the first Native American Governor ever in the USA. Will the Blue Wave propel her over all those odds?  2:40 - Did you face any discrimination as an indigenous female growing up? 4:40 - Can you talk about your first campaign and what motivated you to run? 9:55 - Did you come a lot closer than you expected? 10:10 - What was the biggest lesson learned from 2012? 10:00 - Did you anticipate running again after 2012? 11:55 - Did you do anything differently in 2014? 12:40 - What’s the biggest thing you’ve learned representing your people? 14:00 - How do you get things done when you’re in the minority party? 16:00 - Do you think you have a reasonable shot at winning the Governor’s race? 18:10 - What would you say to someone who is concerned about running for office but doesn’t fit the conventional profile? 20:10 - How has the opioid epidemic affected Idaho? 23:00 - What is the best advice you’ve been given? 24:40 - What would you do as Governor to unify us as country? 27:00 - Has anyone tried to talk you out of running for Governor?

Native Opinion Episode 114 “WITHOUT OUR WOMEN, WHERE WOULD WE BE?” How To Reach Our Show: E-Mail: hosts@nativeopinion.com Twitter: @nativeopinion Facebook: facebook.com/nativeopinionpodcast/ Our Website: nativeopinion.com Our Youtube Channel: https://www.Youtube.com/c/NativeOpinion Leave us a voicemail. Call us! 860–381–0207 Guest: Indigenous Women Rising You can find out all about the great outstanding work at Indigenous Women Rising by visiting their website: https://www.iwrising.org Article 1 Title: Women played a very important role in the life of the Native American Author: Indians Dot Org Women played a very important role in the life of the Native American. They were more than just mothers of the tribes’ children. They were builders, warriors, farmers, and craftswomen. Their strength was essential to the survival of the tribes. In most cases, the women were actually in charge of gathering materials and then building the homes for everyone. They maintained their homes’ roof and created new houses for tribes to live in. This is an astonishing achievement, particularly for the women of their time. The men knew that women were the source of life, and provided a feeling of strength and consistency to their lives. The women in Native American tribes often helped their men to hunt down buffalo. Then, when the buffalo were harvested, the women were responsible for skinning, cutting, and cooking the animal. They also gathered firewood, cooked, and repaired clothing and shoes. READ MORE Article 1, Part B Title: Native Women of ICTMN, Part I Author: Simon Moya-Smith o April 12, 2016 **Let me make this short and sweet: We at Indian Country Today have a glorious gallery of Native American writers and thinkers, and a great many of these folks are immensely imaginative and seriously wise indigenous women. My loving mother, a wonderful indigenous woman herself, taught me two things early on in life: “Never sit on your lips when you should open your mouth,” and “Now shut up and let the women talk.” These lessons have served me well so far, and why stop now? Indeed. Lo, here’s Part I of our series on Native American women at ICTMN. READ MORE Article 2 Title: Meet the anti-Trump candidate running to become the United States’ first Native American governor Author: From The blog “The Interview” **In a year when the rights of indigenous people have been under assault, from Standing Rock to the president’s Twitter feed, a largely unknown politician is pushing back by launching a campaign to become the country’s first Native American governor. Paulette Jordan, a 37-year-old Idaho state representative and member of the Coeur d’Alene Tribe, is running as a progressive Democrat to try and become state governor. READ MORE Article 3 Title: American Indian Women Author: Historian Ellen Holmes Pearson Question What were women treated like in the tribes of the Indians? Were they given more rights than American women of the time? Answer In 1644, the Rev. John Megalopensis, minister at a Dutch Church in New Netherlands, complained that Native American women were “obliged to prepare the Land, to mow, to plant, and do every Thing; the Men do nothing except hunting, fishing, and going to War against their Enemies…” Many of his fellow Europeans described American Indian women as “slaves” to the men, because of the perceived differences in their labor, compared to European women. Indian women performed what Europeans considered to be men’s work. But, from the Native American perspective, women’s roles reflected their own cultural emphases on reciprocity, balance, and autonomy. Most scholars agree that Native American women at the time of contact with Europeans had more authority and autonomy than did European women. READ MORE Article 4 Title: ARMED TRUMP SUPPORTERS CONFRONT AMERICAN INDIAN ARIZONA LAWMAKERS AT STATE CAPITOL Author: BY LEVI RICKERT / CURRENTS / 29 JAN 2018 PHOENIX - On Thursday, January 25, 2018, several armed Trump supporters, carrying Trump flags, surrounded Arizona state Representative Pamela Hannley and yelled at her about her “protecting illegals” near the state Capitol in Phoenix. Close by, on their way to lunch, were Representative Eric Descheenie (D-Chinle) and Representative Wenona Benally (D-Window Rock). Both are Navajo. Representative Benally recounts the event for Native News Online: "Rep. Descheenie stepped in between them and Rep. Hannley, in order to protect her from them. As soon as he did so, it drew the attention of the rest of the Trump protesters. The rest of the Trump protestors quickly walked over to us, surrounding us and aggressively yelling at us about our support for ‘illegals.’ READ MORE Article 5 Title: Walmart Just Announced More Layoffs, Despite the Billions, it Will Get in Tax Cuts Author: By Sahid Fawaz Walmart made headlines earlier this month when it announced bonuses up to $1,000 while laying off thousands at Sam’s Stores. Now Walmart is laying off more people even as it stands to reap billions in savings from the Trump tax plan. "Wal-Mart Stores Inc. is cutting as many as 1,000 jobs at its headquarters this year and next, the latest effort to streamline a retail empire under threat from Amazon.com Inc. The first wave of layoffs totaled between 400 and 500 jobs and hit the company’s marketing, human resources, merchandising, real estate and other divisions this week, the Bentonville, Arkansas-based chain said. Those affected will have 60 days to find a new role. READ MORE  

Paulette Jordan is campaigning to be the Governor of Idaho. There have been very few Native Americans who have ever run for office at that level. And she’s the first Native woman who has the audacity to ask citizens to run their state.

Paulette Jordan is Couer d' Alene. She is currently a member of the Idaho State legislature, and she also sits on the board of the National Indian Gaming Association. Paulette also was previously a member of her (and my) tribal council. Paulette Jordan's family instilled leadership from an early age. But leadership for power was not the goal. Service was. Paulette demonstrates her commitment to service through the various positions she has held over the years. Paulette was both a self-described book worm and athlete growing up. She attended a college prep high school and then attended the University of Washington. There she used sports to connect with other students as she adjusted to life in the city after growing up on the reservation. After school, Paulette returned home and soon started to hear requests for her to serve and pursue elected positions in the community. She was elected to tribal council and in 2012 decided to run for the state legislature. Paulette was elected in 2014. Her presence in the legislature made an immediate impact in the state. She invited the tribes to attend an annual event at the capital. It was the first time that ever occurred. She hopes her role can strengthen relationships between the state and tribes. I really believe the trend of more Natives pursuing state office is one for the future. Relationships with states are tenuous. But more tribal people in elected office at the state level can help forge stronger working relationships. Paulette Jordan, like many NextGen Natives, discussed the role mentors have played in her life. Whether it is tribal elders and family members (Felix Aripa, Dave Matheson), previous member of the state legislature and fellow tribal member Jeanne Givens, or national leaders like Senator Ben Nighthorse Campbell, Paulette is learning from the previous generation to further her service.    

Paulette Jordan is a candidate for the US Senate in Idaho, and a former Idaho state representative. If elected, she would be the first female senator to represent Idaho, and the first female Native American senator in US history. In our interview, Jordan discusses how her background has informed her approach towards running her campaign, and why she has a shot at victory despite Idaho's reputation as an extremely conservative state.