Podcasts about Personal rights

In this episode of Good Morning Liberty, Nate and Charlie discuss a variety of topics, starting with Charlie's recent experience with local government overreach in Gulf Shores, Alabama, where city ordinances are affecting beachgoers. They dive into the broader implications of local government power and its impact on personal freedoms. The conversation then shifts to a critical examination of a recent U.S. military strike on an alleged drug boat in Venezuela, questioning the legality and motives behind such actions. They challenge the notion that rights come from the government, referencing the ideological foundations of the United States and the perspectives of historical figures like Thomas Jefferson. The episode concludes with reflections on the dangers of government overreach at all levels and the importance of protecting inherent human rights. 00:00 Intro 00:51 Beach Ordinance Controversy 05:08 Local Government and Personal Rights 08:21 Discussion on Rights and Government 14:31 The Declaration of Independence and Natural Rights 15:11 Ted Cruz's Response on Rights and Government 16:58 Discussion on American Principles and Government 18:48 Venezuela and U.S. Military Actions 20:34 Debate on Drug Cartels and U.S. Policy 25:45 Concerns Over Government Overreach and Slippery Slopes 33:33 Concluding Thoughts and Episode Wrap-Up  

H2 - Segment 1 - Tues July 15 2025 - Jay in Clemson about personal rights

H2 - Tues July 15 2025 - " Jay in Clemson about personal rights" , " Liberal tears Tuesday about Democrat approval ratings" , " Fmr female Anderson County teacher was grooming behavior of a student" , " Republicans... 93% agree with the job that Trump is doing "

Short-term rentals—popularized by Airbnb and Vrbo—have been given modern platforms for the customary alternative to hotels: in-home stays. Yet their rapid growth has prompted a wave of local and state regulations at odds with the practice, driven by lobbying from the hotel industry, concerns about housing affordability, neighborhood character, and other regulatory assertions. While some critics, including city officials and interest groups, support increased oversight, others—including advocates of limited government and individual rights—contend that these services represent an exercise of property rights, expand consumer choice, and note that there is limited evidence of significant impact on the housing market.This panel will explore the constitutional, statutory, historical, and policy implications of short-term rental regulation. Are local governments properly protecting community interests, or are they infringing on fundamental property rights? What legal frameworks govern this space—and what should they be?Join us for a lively discussion featuring the Hon. Paul Clement, Tony Francois, and Ron Klain, moderated by Prof. Donald Kochan, that will examine the intersection of private property, regulatory authority, and economic liberty.

On today's episode, we're going even deeper into my stalker situation. I'll be sharing more details about his delusional tendencies—including how he's gone as far as pretending to be a police officer to manipulate and control people (which is a crime, by the way). I'll also be answering the questions I've received from you all about this ongoing situation.Law enforcement is now more involved (actual police, not to be confused with blue light bandits), we know everything, and we'll be handling it all legally. Tune in for the full update.—https://policecoffee.com/?gad_source=1&gbraid=0AAAAACG7qmJnibJBpoe9p7ReNXovwJMQN&gclid=Cj0KCQjwqIm_BhDnARIsAKBYcmsZOengz4NFStC14G_b2eziJgYpA8kGt2sokaR9i3PcTxs0QmcaPosaAtbGEALw_wcB

Today, I'm sharing something deeply personal and serious—my stalker story. For over a year, Timothy C. (we can share his full name soon if need be) has been physically stalking me, and his digital harassment goes back even further. Law enforcement is now involved, but I wanted to update you all in case anything happens to me—so there's no question about who did it. This episode isn't just about my experience; it's also about the reality of stalking, the dangers of obsession, and the importance of taking threats seriously. Stay aware, stay safe, and let's talk about it all, shall we?—https://noblegoldinvestments.com

Mary Holland is the Chief Executive Officer for the Children's Health Defense, founded by Bobby Kennedy Jr. Earlier she directed the Graduate Lawyering Program at New York University Law School and lectured on international human rights at Columbia University.  Mary has been an advocate for vaccine choice and health freedom for over two decades. She also has a son who regressed into autism following the MMR vaccine. Mary holds a degree in Russian studies from Harvard, and graduate degrees in international relations and a JD from Columbia University. She also co-founded two non-profits: the Elizabeth Birt Center for Autism Law and Advocacy and the Center for Personal Rights. Mary is the co-author of “Vaccine Epidemic" about corporate greed and bad science behind the vaccine industry.  Her later book "The HPV Vaccine Trial: Seeking Justice for A Generation Betrayed" -- is perhaps the most concise book behind the history and adverse effects of HPV vaccines such as Gardasil, with a preface by the Nobel Prize Winner in medicine Dr. Luc Montagnier.  Mary also co-hosts's the weekly news review podcast "This Week with Mary and Polly" on CHD.TV.  The website for the Children's Health Defense is ChildrensHealthDefense.org  

In this episode, we dive into an important and often overlooked aspect of healing after betrayal: understanding and asserting your personal rights. Just as the Bill of Rights protects individuals in various ways, having a personal Bill of Rights can  help guide you through emotional and practical challenges of deciding whether to stay in a relationship after betrayal. We'll discuss how to identify and communicate your needs, set healthy boundaries, and foster a path to recovery and growth.  Check out Hali's Bill ​​of Rights Examples Thank you for tuning in to our podcast for couples healing from infidelity and betrayal. As certified coaches, we aim to provide support and guidance for those who decide to stay in their relationship. We offer valuable insights, empathy, and hope on the journey toward healing. Join us weekly for encouragement, skills, and expertise. Your hosts are Certified Relational Recovery Coaches specializing in Infidelity and Betrayal: Hali Roderick- TICC, PCC, APSATS CPC-Candidate, ERCEM Candidate Read Hali's Bio Book with Hali Stephanie Hamby- MCLC, APSATS CPC-Candidate, ERCEM Candidate Read Stephanie's Bio Book with Stephanie Email Stephanie: stephaniehambycoaching@gmail.com  Contact us:  info.choosingtostay@gmail.com Choosing To Stay Webinar: Join Hali as she teaches this monthly free webinar for those Choosing To Stay after infidelity and betrayal. Help. Her. Heal. for Men - Hali Roderick helps men learn more about empathy, conflict resolution, and healthy communication. Participants will receive weekly exercises and worksheets to help them gain the skills to begin healing a broken relationship.  Empowerment After Betrayal for Men - Hali Roderick leads a betrayal trauma support group for men who have been betrayed where they can gain tools and resources to recover from betrayal trauma in a healthy way while being surrounded by a supportive community.  Healing Hearts Couples Group - Stephanie Hamby leads Healing Hearts Live Group  a supportive community for couples seeking healing after betrayal and infidelity, emphasizing the development of empathy, integrity, and authentic intimacy, offering practical tools, skills, and a nurturing community to navigate challenges and foster relational growth. Choose Renewal Group for women: Stephanie Hamby leads Choose Renewal: For women recovering from unwanted sexual behavior. Our focus is on recovery and healing from patterns of sexual acting out. This group aims to provide a safe, nurturing community where women can find support and guidance on their journey towards renewal. Healing Hearts Self-paced course: Written by Stephanie Hamby https://www.chooserecoveryservices.com/healing-hearts-sp/ a 15-week course for couples healing from betrayal, emphasizing empathy, integrity, and authentic intimacy while providing practical tools for relational growth. Each partner takes the self-paced course separately, with weekly lessons, journaling, and note-taking sections. More from Choose Recovery Services: Choose Healing - Betrayal Trauma support for women - This weekly support group is for women who have recently experienced betrayal and are needing help to cope with the symptoms of trauma such as depression, hyper-vigilance, anxiety, and lack of trust. Ask questions from our team of coaches at Choose Recovery Services who have been there. Choose 90 for Men - Support group for men who are ready to take the first step towards recovery from compulsive behavior, infidelity, and/or betrayal. Participants will gain tools and an understanding to better manage emotions and assess behaviors.  Choose 180 for Men Choose 360 for Men Road to Recovery Should I Stay or Should I Go? Empowered Divorce Q&A The Empowered Divorce Podcast Choose Recovery on Instagram

The Ras al-Hikma peninsula on the north coast of Egypt is going to become a new city. But it's going to be built and managed by another country, the United Arab Emirates. In a deal signed earlier this year, Egypt gave the UAE the right to develop this 170 square kilometre area in return for $35 billion dollars. The Egyptian economy was in a critical position, and needed a quick cash injection to get it out of trouble, and the Ras al-Hikma deal was seen as the solution. But it is a very unusual deal. Both because of the amount of money involved, but also because it gives another country the right to essentially build and own a city in Egypt. And it's not known whether it provides a long-term solution to Egypt's economic problems. Presenter: Mpho Lakaje Guests: Wael Gamal, from ‘The Egyptian Initiative for Personal Rights' a human rights think tank based in Cairo, Yomn Hamaky an Economics Professor at Ain Shams university in Egypt, and Ahmed, Professor of Economics at Cairo University.

The Kremlin says that more than 40 people have died and more than 100 were wounded in a Friday night attack. The motive for the shootings or who may be responsible is not known. And, for more than a decade, Hosam Bahgat has been under criminal investigation for his work with the Egyptian Initiative for Personal Rights, a human rights group. The court's investigation concluded this week and the charges against Bahgat were dropped. Also, Mongolia's nomadic herders are facing a savage dzud winter, after more than 2 million livestock have frozen to death. Scientists say this lethal phenomenon — extreme cold and heavy snow following a summer drought — is occurring more frequently and is linked to climate change. Plus, on World Water Day, we hear how a farm in Iraq was hit by water shortages. 

Guests: #WillJohnson Lt. Col (Ret) #BerneyFlowers #ChrisAnderson Three dynamic black leaders discuss strategies to #SaveAmerica and #MAGA. Our future as a nation depends on the united front among ALL Americans to stand up for Freedom, our U.S. and State Constitutions and our Personal Rights ordained by God and codified in the Amendments to the Constitution.  This discussion paves the way for activism at the local, state, and national level to bring together great Patriots from across the country and all around the world to ensure free and fair elections, maintain sovereignty and develop a global ecosystem where all nations are honored for their respective laws, traditions and economies while securing individual human rights and prosperity in the United States of America and globally.  Follow Jen: Twitter @RealJenCharlton  Rumble @TheJenCharltonShow Facebook @TheJenCharltonShow Please support our sponsors: Sweeties on the Creek - for yummy ice cream, sweet treats and gifts TotalWellFit.com for quality wellness products 7kMetals.com/7kJen - For quality metal gold & silver coins CharltonScientific.org - for the RICO (Racketeering Case) fighting to stop election fraud See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this week's ASK ME ANYTHING, Ryan Michler and Kipp Sorensen take on your questions from the Iron Council and Order of Man Facebook Group. Hit Ryan up on Instagram at @ryanmichler and share what's working in your life.  ⠀ SHOW HIGHLIGHTS (5:35) What does it mean to be a man? (10:15) Why is it important to be surrounded by other men who hold you accountable? (10:40) What are your thoughts on the goal of counting calories vs. eating clean. Do you value one method when it comes to weight loss? (17:00) What tips do you have for taking written and verbal advice? (29:20) How do you discern between holiday traditions that are valuable, expected, or just busy-work? (35:40) When dating at this stage of your life, what constitutes a woman of value for you? (44:50) Do you believe individual rights or personal freedoms have any boundaries or limitations? (51:00) What are your best books of the year? (52:30) How do you change an ingrained negative attitude toward the business held by the employees? (59:10) How do you deal with fear?   Subscribe to the Order of Man YouTube Channel   Battle Planners are back in stock. Pick yours up today!   Get your signed copy of Ryan's new book, The Masculinity Manifesto   For more information on the Iron Council brotherhood.   Want maximum health, wealth, relationships, and abundance in your life? Sign up for our free course, 30 Days to Battle Ready

I hope this empowers you as much as it has me!!Support the showPOSHMARKhttps://poshmark.com/closet/thrift4treasureYOUTUBEhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCY0IgdKpzt8TGi2sbXuAn3wINSTAGRAMhttps://instagram.com/michellemareed/

I hope that this empowers you as much as they do to me!Let's empower one another!!Support the showPOSHMARKhttps://poshmark.com/closet/thrift4treasureYOUTUBEhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCY0IgdKpzt8TGi2sbXuAn3wINSTAGRAMhttps://instagram.com/michellemareed/

Riaccendiamo i riflettori sull'Egitto e sul mancato rispetto dei diritti umani. Nel Paese musulmano, infatti, nonostante non ci sia una legge contro l'omosessualità, i membri della comunità Lgbt vengono spesso accusati di "dissolutezza". Ne abbiamo parlato conLaura Cappon, giornalista arabista, e con Lobna Darwish di EIPR (Egyptian Initiative for Personal Rights). Oggi è il secondo anniversario del colpo di stato in Myanmar. Abbiamo parlato della guerra civile in atto conCecilia Brighi, segretaria generale Fondazione Italia Birmania.

It's Friday, January 20th, A.D. 2023. This is The Worldview in 5 Minutes heard at www.TheWorldview.com. I'm Adam McManus. By Adam McManus (Adam@TheWorldview.com) Three men acquitted of assaulting a Christian Egyptian woman Christian Solidarity Worldwide has learned that the three men accused of attacking, beating and stripping an elderly Christian Egyptian woman in the village of Al-Karm in May 2016, have been acquitted on appeal. The Court of Appeals issued its verdict on January 9, 2023. They were initially acquitted by a criminal court in December 2020, after repeated delays in Mrs. Suad Thabet's case. An appeal against that decision was rejected in January 2021, and this latest verdict from the Court of Appeals is final. Mrs. Thabet, who was 72 years old at the time, had a son who was accused of having a relationship with a divorced Muslim woman. Her son was sentenced to two years in prison on charges of adultery on July 27, 2017. The Egyptian Initiative for Personal Rights condemned the acquittal, stating that “acquitting the accused sends a message that encourages attacks against women.” Micah 6:8 asks, “What does the Lord require of you? To act justly, to love mercy, and to walk humbly with your God.” White House press secretary loses cool over classified documents White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre lost her cool on Wednesday when a reporter dismantled her reason for stonewalling the press who have asked about President Joe Biden's improper retention of classified documents, reports The Blaze. NBC White House correspondent Peter Alexander grilled her. ALEXANDER: “A law enforcement official tells NBC News the Justice Department has not told the White House that it cannot talk about the facts underlying the Special Counsel investigation and declassified documents. So, I'm trusting you've received that same information, understanding the desire to be prudent than why can't you speak about the underlying facts?” JEAN-PIERRE: “We've been very clear when it comes to even underlying facts, when it comes to specifics, when it comes to something that is under the purview that the Department of Justice is looking at, especially legal matters, investigations, we do not comment from here, Peter. That has been consistent.” Alexander specifically pointed out that the White House has not been forthcoming about Biden's possession of classified documents in a timely manner. ALEXANDER: “Bob Bauer, who represents the President's personal attorney, over the weekend, said, ‘One of the reasons why they shouldn't reveal further details right now was regular ongoing public disclosures also pose the risk that, as further information develops, answers provided on this periodic basis may be incomplete.' “When the White House did release a statement -- the President spoke out on January 9 -- the risk of incompletion was a function of the White House's decision not to share all the information it knew in fact. Because we knew on November 2nd than the first discovery was made. We knew the second discovery was made on December 20th. So, there's a risk of incompletion, but will you concede that it's the White House that has been incomplete in its provision of information when it did choose to speak out publicly on January 9th.” JEAN-PIERRE:  “So, my colleague actually dealt with this question on the call yesterday on the White House Counsel's Office.” ALEXANDER: “He made the same comment as you -- about the ‘risk of incompletion.'” JEAN-PIERRE: “I would refer you to the White House Counsel.” (Watch Fox News host Jesse Watters compliment the mainstream press for finally covering the Biden administration) Biden slammed Trump last September over classified documents Needless to say, the comments that President Biden made in his 60 Minutes interview with Scott Pelley last September about the presence of classified documents at former President Donald Trump's residence are coming back to haunt him. PELLEY: “You saw the photograph of the top secret documents laid out on the floor at Mar-a-Lago. What did you think to yourself, looking at that image?” BIDEN: “How that could possibly happen? How one, anyone could be that irresponsible. And I thought what data was in there that may compromise sources and methods. By that I mean, the names of people who helped or etcetera. And it's just totally irresponsible.” Alec Baldwin to face criminal charges in accidental fatal shooting Alec Baldwin and armorer Hannah Gutierrez-Reed will face criminal charges for the October 2021 fatal shooting of Rust cinematographer Halyna Hutchins on the film's set, reports Deadline.com. Andrea Reeb, the special prosecutor, said, “If any one of these three people—Alec Baldwin, Hannah Gutierrez-Reed or David Halls, [the assistant director] —had done their job, Halyna Hutchins would be alive today. It's that simple. “The evidence clearly shows a pattern of criminal disregard for safety on the ‘Rust' film set.” Minnesota Rep: Put tampons in boys' bathrooms And finally, we wrap up with a doozy of a story! Minnesota Democrat State Rep. Sandra Feist has sponsored a bill to make “menstrual products” available for boys, who are pretending to be girls, in boys' bathrooms for 4th through 12th graders, reports AlphaNews. Listen to Rep. Feist's bizarre defense of this laughable bill. FEIST: “Not all students who menstruate are female.  We need to make sure that all students have access to these products. “There are obviously less non-female menstruating students, and therefore their usage will be much lower. That was actually calculated into the cost of this. We do not expect that the non-female menstruating students will use these products as much as the students using female bathrooms, but it's important to have them there. “These students, who are not female, who menstruate, face a greater stigma and barrier to asking for these products. So, providing them in an easily accessible place in all student bathrooms is particularly important for those students.” Genesis 1:27 says, “So God created mankind in His own image, in the image of God He created them; male and female He created them.” To his credit, Republican State Rep. Dean Urdahl proposed an amendment on January 11th to clarify that menstrual products should only be available in bathrooms used by biologically female students. To thank Rep. Urdahl, email: rep.dean.urdahl@house.mn.gov Close And that's The Worldview in 5 Minutes on this Friday, January 20th, in the year of our Lord 2023. Subscribe by iTunes or email to our unique Christian newscast at www.TheWorldview.com. Or get the Generations app through Google Play or The App Store. I'm Adam McManus (Adam@TheWorldview.com). Seize the day for Jesus Christ.

E16 The Fifth Court, Dr. Neil Maddox BL and lecturer in law at NUI Maynooth talks about the law around vaccines, vaccinations as well as giving us the history of previous Anti-Vax movements.Our dynamic duo of presenters Mark Tottenham BL and Peter Leonard BL also discuss three cases from the Decisis.ie casebook including;A curious extradition case involving two different or additional chargesA second case involved finding the source of €75,000 found in a CAB searchFinally a case called The Medical Council V B about allowing the identity of a doctor to be made public. Ironically 'B' remains B for the purposes of this case. Kindly supported by Practice Evolve software www.PracticeEvolve.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The idea that humans are autonomous, self-governing individuals with fundamental rights is central to natural rights philosophy. Center for Civic Education

Paul Graham 0:00 anxious, application, contentment, direction, excellence, gentleness, God's provision, gospel, humility, instruction, maturity, meditation, mental health, pattern of tho

America Emboldened with Greg Boulden – As the technological age has deepened, we are begging for more convenience in life and demanding speed and efficiency at the cost of quality. Businesses seldom lose their bottom line when they add convenience. Consumers lose their privacy and personal choice...

America Emboldened with Greg Boulden – As the technological age has deepened, we are begging for more convenience in life and demanding speed and efficiency at the cost of quality. Businesses seldom lose their bottom line when they add convenience. Consumers lose their privacy and personal choice...

Though it is a challenging topic, it must be discussed with your prospective missionary. It's a good thing for every Christian to think about! Missionaries, though they say they are willing to sacrifice and to suffer for Christ on the mission field, have a very hard time putting into practice the humility and servant spirit required to life in another culture. We all fight against giving up our personal autonomy and independence. Yet, we must do so, under the Lordship of Christ and the constraints of the host culture, for the sake of the Gospel.

Join Aileen and a GUEST, as they talk about conspiracy theories, population control, and perhaps the worst IUD in human history – the Dalkon Shield. Surprisingly, there are no digressions (huh, who even knew these were possible) Sources Adeolu Oluwaseyi Oyekan, Conspiracy theories and pandemic management in Africa: critical reflections on contexts, contradictions and challenges (2021) Anna C. “Instrument of Torture”: The Dalkon Shield Disaster (2016) Asia Murphy, Conservation's Biggest Challenge? The Legacy of Colonialism (Op-Ed), (2019) Butte College, TIP Sheet: Conspiracy and Conspiracism (2019) Charlotte McDonald, How Many Earths do we Need? (2015) Clare L. Roepke & Eric A. Schaff, Long Tail Strings: Impact of the Dalkon Shield 40 Years Later (2014) David Pendergast, Colonial wildlife conservation and the origins of the Society for the Preservation of the Wild Fauna of the Empire (1903–1914) (2003) E. Wesley F. Peterson, The Role of Population in Economic Growth (2017) Egypt Initiative for Personal Rights, Beyond superstition: How IUDs moved (2021) Hala Iqbal, How the CIA's fake Hepatitis B vaccine program in Pakistan helped fuel vaccine distrust (2021) Heather Prescott, “This Is Not A Dalkon Shield”: The Renaissance Of The Intrauterine Device In The United States” (2016) Hippolyte Fofack, Changing the Africa Population Narrative (2021) Jan-Willem van Prooijen, Karen M Douglas, Conspiracy Theories as Part of History: The Role of Societal Crisis Situations (2017) Karl Ittmann, African Populations and British Imperial Power, 1800–1970 (2022) Lisa Baker, Control and the Dalkon Shield (2001) Mark Dowie, Barbara Ehrenreich, Stephen Minkin, The Charge: Gynocide (1979) NHS, Intrauterine device (IUD) (2021) Planned Parenthood, IUD (n.d.) Rachel Sullivan Robinson, Population Policy Adoption in Sub-Saharan Africa: An Interplay of Global and Local Forces, (2016) Rainey Howitz, The Dalkon Shield, (2018)

Governor Newsom Doesn't Quite Understand What The Constitution Says About Personal Rights And LA Protests Get Violent

Attorney Ralph Lorigo and his client, Chris Davies are here to talk about Kathy Davies, (Chris's mom) a woman who is struggling with COVID. Chris and his mom and family have had a horrible experience getting the medicine administered that she needs, which has now been ordered by the courts.    Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

This episode looks at the issue that some conservatives seem to wrestling with in the fight against federal vaccine mandates. If you believe in free markets should you then just let companies force mandates on their work force? Ready to join The Rebellion? Become a patreon member and enjoy some great extras while supporting our efforts to speak the Truth into our culture. Learn more at patreon.com/dreverettpiper. Find more resources and info at dreverettpiper.com

Gonzo makes his return to the podcast after a one-year hiatus. Brett and Diggs get his reaction to Kyle Ritten house verdict, Covid, Personal Rights, and the Justice System. Did we mention he's a democrat? Listen as old friend opinions collide! #MAGA

Mentre è in corso il summit Biden-Putin, quali sono le questioni in bilico tra Stati Uniti, Russia e Unione europea? Ne abbiamo parlato con Eleonora Tafuro (ISPI), Marco Valsania (corrispondente del Sole 24Ore da New York), e Arturo Varvelli (ECFR Roma - European Council on Foreign Relations). Abbiamo commentato la sentenza Patrick Zaki con Lobna Darwish (responsabile di EIPR - Egyptian Initiative for Personal Rights)

Looking at Paul's writings in 1 Cor 9, Ps Mabel ponders the example of Paul and challenges us to lay down our rights for the sake of the gospel as we imitate Christ.

Make Sure You Subscribe on Podcast! Available on Google Podcast, Spotify, Castbox, Apple Podcasts (ITunes): https://anchor.fm/blackandwhitesports Become a Paid Subscriber: https://anchor.fm/blackandwhitesports/subscribe The podcast is all about the world of sports news, sports reactions, and the games. Website: www.blackandwhitenetwork.com Get your MERCH here: https://teespring.com/stores/blackandwhitesports Follow Black and White Network on Odysee: Black and White Sports: https://odysee.com/@blackandwhitesports Black and White News: https://odysee.com/@blackandwhitenews Black and White Entertainment: https://odysee.com/@blackandwhiteentertainment Follow us on Rumble: Black and White Sports: https://rumble.com/user/BlackandWhiteSports Black and White News: https://rumble.com/user/BlackandWhiteNews Email: blackandwhitesports2019@gmail.com Check out the podcast site here for all of the live streams: https://anchor.fm/blackandwhitesports Please support Black and White Sports for as low as .99 per month here: https://anchor.fm/blackandwhitesports/support Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/blackandwhitesports Join us and become a channel member today as we fight against Woke sports. Click the JOIN button or the link in the description and support us. Just starts at $4.99 per month and cancel anytime. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC73b_bf7j4fgTnBNRTqKKTA/join Check Out blackandwhitenetwork.com for More Exclusive Content from Us. Entertainment, Politics, Sports! 3 Membership levels Available As Well As Free Video Content! Articles COMING SOON! and Black and White Network (Politics & Entertainment) Podcast: https://castbox.fm/channel/Black-%26-White-Network-(Politics-%26-Pop-Culture)-id4426096?country=us

Ten years since the Arab spring rocked Egypt and removed its president, the country is still detaining human rights workers and locking up political prisoners. Karim Ennarah, a human rights worker for the Egyptian Initiative for Personal Rights, was at a beach resort in South Sinai when he was arrested and accused of joining a terrorist group and ‘spreading false news'. He tells Anushka Asthana his arrest was only the beginning of his separation from his British wife

Roderic O'Gorman, Minister for Children and Youth Affairs, says significant concerns remain about illegal adoptions in Ireland.

In this episode, Jamie has Matt Billingsley in to discuss (debate

God wants us to use our rights to remove the barriers that block the beauty of Christ!

Unter der Regierung al-Sisis hat sich die Menschenrechtssituation in Ägypten kontinuierlich verschlechtert. Über 60 000 politische Gefangene sind in Haft. Die Arbeit von Menschenrechtsverteidiger/innen wird kriminalisiert, ihre Konten eingefroren, ihr Leben und das ihrer Familien ist permanent bedroht. Aus der „Generation Revolution“ von 2011 ist eine „Generation Gefängnis“ geworden. Die schweren Menschenrechtsverletzungen halten jedoch wenige Regierungen davon ab, mit dem Sisi-Regime gute Beziehungen zu unterhalten. Mit diesem Podcast lenken wir die Aufmerksamkeit auf die anhaltenden Menschenrechtsverletzungen in Ägypten und versuchen eine informiertere Diskussion zur politischen Handhabe zu ermöglichen. Podcast mit:- Hossam Bahgat, Menschenrechtsverteidiger, Journalist, Gründer und stellvertretender Vorsitzender der Egyptian Initiative for Personal Rights, Kairo- Johannes Gunesch, Referent für Ägypten, Israel, Palästina und Jordanien der Heinrich-Böll-Stiftung- Lotte Leicht, EU-Direktorin Human Rights Watch, Brüssel- Omid Nouripour, Bundestagsabgeordneter Bündnis 90/Die Grünen, außenpolitischer Sprecher, Berlin Shownotes:Scroll-story "Aufgeben hat keine Zukunft": https://revolutions.boell.de/de "Blick zurück nach vorn" - Essays zu 10 Jahre Revolution: https://www.boell.de/de/10-jahre-arabischer-fruehling Ägypten-Beitrag im Rahmen dieser Serie: https://www.boell.de/de/2021/01/20/dauerhaft-voruebergehend?dimension1=… Foto: Flickr-S.C. Air National Guard. No Copyright

Unter der Regierung al-Sisis hat sich die Menschenrechtssituation in Ägypten kontinuierlich verschlechtert. Über 60 000 politische Gefangene sind in Haft. Die Arbeit von Menschenrechtsverteidiger/innen wird kriminalisiert, ihre Konten eingefroren, ihr Leben und das ihrer Familien ist permanent bedroht. Aus der „Generation Revolution“ von 2011 ist eine „Generation Gefängnis“ geworden. Die schweren Menschenrechtsverletzungen halten jedoch wenige Regierungen davon ab, mit dem Sisi-Regime gute Beziehungen zu unterhalten. Mit diesem Podcast lenken wir die Aufmerksamkeit auf die anhaltenden Menschenrechtsverletzungen in Ägypten und versuchen eine informiertere Diskussion zur politischen Handhabe zu ermöglichen. Podcast mit: - Hossam Bahgat, Menschenrechtsverteidiger, Journalist, Gründer und stellvertretender Vorsitzender der Egyptian Initiative for Personal Rights, Kairo - Johannes Gunesch, Referent für Ägypten, Israel, Palästina und Jordanien der Heinrich-Böll-Stiftung - Lotte Leicht, EU-Direktorin Human Rights Watch, Brüssel - Omid Nouripour, Bundestagsabgeordneter Bündnis 90/Die Grünen, außenpolitischer Sprecher, Berlin Shownotes: Scroll-story "Aufgeben hat keine Zukunft": https://revolutions.boell.de/de "Blick zurück nach vorn" - Essays zu 10 Jahre Revolution: https://www.boell.de/de/10-jahre-arabischer-fruehling Ägypten-Beitrag im Rahmen dieser Serie: https://www.boell.de/de/2021/01/20/dauerhaft-voruebergehend?dimension1=… Foto: Flickr-S.C. Air National Guard. No Copyright

Unter der Regierung al-Sisis hat sich die Menschenrechtssituation in Ägypten kontinuierlich verschlechtert. Über 60 000 politische Gefangene sind in Haft. Die Arbeit von Menschenrechtsverteidiger/innen wird kriminalisiert, ihre Konten eingefroren, ihr Leben und das ihrer Familien ist permanent bedroht. Aus der „Generation Revolution“ von 2011 ist eine „Generation Gefängnis“ geworden. Die schweren Menschenrechtsverletzungen halten jedoch wenige Regierungen davon ab, mit dem Sisi-Regime gute Beziehungen zu unterhalten. Mit diesem Podcast lenken wir die Aufmerksamkeit auf die anhaltenden Menschenrechtsverletzungen in Ägypten und versuchen eine informiertere Diskussion zur politischen Handhabe zu ermöglichen. Podcast mit:- Hossam Bahgat, Menschenrechtsverteidiger, Journalist, Gründer und stellvertretender Vorsitzender der Egyptian Initiative for Personal Rights, Kairo- Johannes Gunesch, Referent für Ägypten, Israel, Palästina und Jordanien der Heinrich-Böll-Stiftung- Lotte Leicht, EU-Direktorin Human Rights Watch, Brüssel- Omid Nouripour, Bundestagsabgeordneter Bündnis 90/Die Grünen, außenpolitischer Sprecher, Berlin Shownotes:Scroll-story "Aufgeben hat keine Zukunft": https://revolutions.boell.de/de "Blick zurück nach vorn" - Essays zu 10 Jahre Revolution: https://www.boell.de/de/10-jahre-arabischer-fruehling Ägypten-Beitrag im Rahmen dieser Serie: https://www.boell.de/de/2021/01/20/dauerhaft-voruebergehend?dimension1=… Foto: Flickr-S.C. Air National Guard. No Copyright

Mary Holland is Children's Health Defense's General Counsel and Vice Chair of the Board of Directors.She has co-written Vaccine Epidemic and The HPV Vaccine on Trial, and co-founded two non-profits, the Elizabeth Birt Center for Autism Law and Advocacy and the Center for Personal Rights.We will discuss- Current environment and threat we are facing- History of vaccinations- Difference between the new vaccine and others- Role of Children’s Health Defense- Radiation and toxins effectsAccelerated Health Radio is broadcast live Wednesday's at 11AM ET.The Accelerated Radio TV Show is viewed on Talk 4 TV (www.talk4tv.com).The Accelerated Radio Show is broadcast on W4HC Radio - Health Cafe Live (www.w4hc.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (www.talk4radio.com) on the Talk 4 Media Network (www.talk4media.com).The podcast is also available on Talk 4 Podcasting (www.talk4podcasting.com).

Unter der Regierung al-Sisis hat sich die Menschenrechtssituation in Ägypten kontinuierlich verschlechtert. Über 60 000 politische Gefangene sind in Haft. Die Arbeit von Menschenrechtsverteidiger/innen wird kriminalisiert, ihre Konten eingefroren, ihr Leben und das ihrer Familien ist permanent bedroht. Aus der „Generation Revolution“ von 2011 ist eine „Generation Gefängnis“ geworden. Die schweren Menschenrechtsverletzungen halten jedoch wenige Regierungen davon ab, mit dem Sisi-Regime gute Beziehungen zu unterhalten. Mit diesem Podcast lenken wir die Aufmerksamkeit auf die anhaltenden Menschenrechtsverletzungen in Ägypten und versuchen eine informiertere Diskussion zur politischen Handhabe zu ermöglichen. Podcast mit:- Hossam Bahgat, Menschenrechtsverteidiger, Journalist, Gründer und stellvertretender Vorsitzender der Egyptian Initiative for Personal Rights, Kairo- Johannes Gunesch, Referent für Ägypten, Israel, Palästina und Jordanien der Heinrich-Böll-Stiftung- Lotte Leicht, EU-Direktorin Human Rights Watch, Brüssel- Omid Nouripour, Bundestagsabgeordneter Bündnis 90/Die Grünen, außenpolitischer Sprecher, Berlin Shownotes:Scroll-story "Aufgeben hat keine Zukunft": https://revolutions.boell.de/de "Blick zurück nach vorn" - Essays zu 10 Jahre Revolution: https://www.boell.de/de/10-jahre-arabischer-fruehling Ägypten-Beitrag im Rahmen dieser Serie: https://www.boell.de/de/2021/01/20/dauerhaft-voruebergehend?dimension1=… Foto: Flickr-S.C. Air National Guard. No Copyright

The RSB Show 12-23-20 - Adverse reaction, Vax proof, Billy Moschella, Personal rights, Travel ban

Pastor Curt Sharbaugh

When uprisings took place throughout the Middle East and North Africa in 2011, it seemed like Egypt would be the big success story. But in the last few months, civil rights activists say it has become a nightmare. In October, the government more than doubled its pace of executions, putting nearly 60 people to death. In November, Egyptian state security arrested three prominent human rights leaders with the Egyptian Initiative for Personal Rights, or EIPR. Executive director Gasser Abdel-Razek and colleagues Kareem Ennarah and Mohamed Basheer were held on terrorism charges after they met with Western diplomats.Related: Photo essay: Arab uprisings began with quest for freedom“The EIPR is kind of Egypt’s ACLU or the NAACP,” said Ramy Yaacoub, founder and executive director of the Tahrir Institute for Middle East Policy in Washington, DC. “It's that revolutionary and it's that important.”Yaacoub said the arrests hit a raw nerve. It seems like the country is at its lowest point, he said, 10 years after such a hopeful moment during the so-called Arab Spring. A protest movement led by young Egyptians did the unthinkable in February 2011 — deposing military dictator Hosni Mubarak.Related: Egypt social media censorship targets women on TikTok“And I can tell you ... initially there was so much freedom of speech and freedom of expression, assembly, I didn't believe it,” Yaacoub said.  But by April 2011, he remembers thinking that the different revolutionary factions were struggling to work together. “We were successful in creating a political vacuum,” Yaacoub said. “The only people that were around to offer ... a viable option or an alternative were the Muslim Brotherhood and their affiliates. They were prepared and ready.”The Muslim Brotherhood’s Mohamed Morsi was elected president. That was something the Egyptian military would not let stand. Yaacoub said by June 2013, he realized the military was going to win the power struggle.  Related: Egypt's Mubarak, ousted by popular revolt in 2011, dies aged 91“I remember writing on Twitter multiple times then, like, ‘Folks, this is no longer our fight. This is completely out of our hands. Other people are going to take over now, unfortunately,’” he said.Morsi was driven out of power by massive protests. Former military chief Abdul Fattah al-Sisi took over and was elected president in 2014. Then, in a series of new laws and executive orders, Sisi solidified his rule. He restricted due process and the freedom of expression. The military used force to end anti-government demonstrations. Human rights groups say political opponents were detained, tortured and killed. Related: Egyptian artist duo commemorates Tahrir Square revolutionSisi’s government imposed new restrictions on nongovernmental organizations and international charities. Many NGOs were forced to close. “It's been a really steadily escalating campaign of targeting and repression, using lots of different tools, using lots of different laws."Stephen McInerney, executive director, Project on Middle East Democracy“It's been a really steadily escalating campaign of targeting and repression, using lots of different tools, using lots of different laws,” said Stephen McInerney, executive director of the Project on Middle East Democracy, a group that had helped train some activists and protest leaders during the uprising. “And of course there are, you know, very difficult circumstances on the ground for anyone who wants to engage politically.”At this point, he said most democracy activists have fled Egypt. Those remaining have gone underground. McInerney’s organization uses encrypted communications to talk to them. Meanwhile, McInerney said, Western countries have done little to support pro-democracy efforts inside Egypt. “We've been disappointed to see other democratic countries overlook democratic values in order to profit by selling weapons,” he said.Like the US and most recently, France. During a visit with Sisi earlier this month, President Emmanuel Macron said France would continue to sell weapons to Egypt, despite its human rights record. The Trump administration has made the same decision, allowing military assistance to flow. And Donald Trump even called Sisi his “favorite dictator.”At that meeting in France, Sisi dismissed criticisms about human rights. "You cannot present the state of Egypt, with all that it has done for its people and for stability in the region, with it being a dictatorship,” he said. That message of stability still appeals to many Egyptians, and to leaders in the West, said Steven Cook, senior fellow for Middle East and Africa Studies at the Council on Foreign Relations.“European leaders have looked the other way when it comes to human rights violations throughout the region, but particularly in Egypt, because they are concerned about instability in North Africa affecting politics in Europe."Steven Cook, senior fellow, Middle East and Africa Studies, Council on Foreign Relations“European leaders have looked the other way when it comes to human rights violations throughout the region, but particularly in Egypt, because they are concerned about instability in North Africa affecting politics in Europe,” he said. Sisi has also defended his actions by saying they’re necessary to fight terrorism. “One of the things that the Egyptian foreign minister, Sameh Shoukry, has said over and over again is that ‘it's unfair to criticize Egypt because this is human rights as formulated by Egypt's Western critics,’” Cook said. “‘It's really just a form of colonialism.’”But Cook said the recent arrests of prominent human rights activists in Egypt set off an unprecedented international outcry. The UN, the European Union, and members of the EU parliament called for their release. Also, US President-elect Joe Biden’s pick for secretary of state, Anthony Blinken, and celebrities such as Scarlett Johansen.“I think the Egyptians understood after the outcry that they perhaps had gone too far,” Cook said. “But it’s very hard to tell what's going on.”  Earlier this month, the three staffers with the EIPR were abruptly released. But they still face charges. And thousands of other less-famous prisoners remain behind bars. Still, their release gives Ramy Yaacoub of the Tahrir Institute some hope. “Social political change takes time — a long time. And as humans, we want prosperity right now. One hundred years from now it will be a footnote. ... But for us humans living through it, it's a long time.”Ramy Yaacoub, Tahrir Institute for Middle East Policy, Washington, DC“Social political change takes time — a long time. And as humans, we want prosperity right now. One hundred years from now it will be a footnote,” he said. “But for us humans living through it, it's a long time.”

*) Bangladesh moves ahead with Rohingya refugee relocation Authorities in Bangladesh have started sending Rohingya refugees to an isolated island in the Bay of Bengal. More than 1,600 refugees boarded seven Bangladeshi naval vessels in the port of Chittagong for the trip to Bhashan Char island. Human rights groups have called for a halt to the process with the UN voicing concern that refugees should be allowed to make a “free and informed decision” about whether to relocate. *) Azerbaijan: Nearly 2,800 soldiers killed in Karabakh fighting Azerbaijan has said nearly 2,800 of its soldiers were killed during its conflict with Armenian forces over Nagorno-Karabakh. The Defence Ministry in Baku said "2,783 servicemen of the Azerbaijani armed forces were killed" in the war. Some 100 soldiers are still missing. Yerevan had earlier announced that 2,317 Armenian troops died during the conflict. *) Egyptian rights activists freed after global pressure Egyptian authorities have released three members of a leading human rights organisation following widespread international criticism. Security services detained three staff members of the Egyptian Initiative for Personal Rights after the group gave a briefing to senior diplomats on November 3. The detentions triggered a broad campaign by international rights activists pressuring Egypt to release the three. *) Israel warns Iran may attack Israeli targets abroad Israel has warned that Israeli targets abroad could come under attack by Iran, urging its citizens to avoid travel to the United Arab Emirates and Bahrain. Iran’s clerical and military rulers have blamed Israel for the killing of its top nuclear scientist Mohsen Fakhrizadeh, threatening revenge. Israel has neither confirmed nor denied responsibility. And finally… *) Warner Bros to stream all of its 2021 flicks The Warner Bros [WARNER BROTHERS] studio will debut all of its 2021 movies in cinemas and on the HBO Max streaming service on the same day. The movies, which are expected to include "Godzilla vs. Kong" and "The Suicide Squad", will be available on HBO Max for one month starting on the day of their cinema release. Warner Bros [WARNER BROTHERS] executives said the strategy was prompted by the coronavirus pandemic which limited trips to the cinema.

Egyptian Initiative for Personal Rights founder Hossam Bahgat and human rights activist Jess Kelly join Christiane Amanpour to discuss Kelly’s husband and other activists' arrests. Then, award-winning investigative journalist Mariana van Zeller breaks down her new series for National Geographic, “Trafficked.” Finance columnist Michelle Singletary talks to Michel Martin about her latest series and her own struggles as a black woman from Baltimore. And Finally, Singer k.d. lang and Red Hot Organization co-founder John Carlin join Amanpour to mark World Aids Day and the 30th anniversary of the “Red, Hot and Blue” album. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy