Podcasts about petas

Nyheterna Radio 12:00

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Kalle Berg fortsätter som tågreporter. Han rapporterar om den kaotiska situationen kring sträckan Stockholm-Göteborg och ger positiva besked om sträckan Göteborg-Borås. Fanny Wijk pratar om att komikern Filip Dikmen petats från rollen som programledare för Musikhjälpen. Detta efter att han postat videor på sociala medier där han diskuterar konflikten mellan Israel och Palestina. Dessutom har chefer på Sveriges Radio uppmanat anställda att inte säga Palestina i sin rapportering. I veckans fredagsquiz utmanas Fanny av GP:s trafikspecialist Ebba Malmström. Dessutom i bakvagnen: Jättebebisar, den stora snackisen – Taylor Swifts klapplekar på läktaren, sura Ungern och Spotifys omvända Robin Hood beslut. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

I kväll väntar en stormatch när världsettan Sverige ställs mot världsmästaren Spanien. Men det är mer än så, för nu inleds nya Nations League på damsidan som dessutom är kval till OS. Det kommer bli en stenhård kamp om platserna. Om det pratar vi men givetvis också det spanska kaoset och vem som inte borde få starta i Sverige. Med: Frida Olsson och Anna Friberg

As histórias de uma mentirosa compulsiva e de uma mulher com muitas exigências para o primeiro date!

Vormelisõitja Paul Aron tõmbas Monza ringrajal joone alla oma debüüthooajale FIA F3 sarjas. Tulemuseks kolmas koht. Noormees võtab saates hooaja kokku, rääkides nii sellest, mida head kaasa sai võtta ja mis oleks võinud teisiti olla. Ning ka sellest, kuidas sattusid ühte vestlusringi Paul Aron ja FIA president Mohammed Ben Sulayem. Saatejuht Margus Kiiver.

"Meretunnis" räägivad Riigilaevastiku peadirektor Andres Laasma, ettevõtte Eesti Loots endine juht Peeter Sepp ja Tallinna merepäevade mereprogrammi koordinaator Lauri Väinsalu. Saatejuht on Vallo Kelmsaar.

Continua cierre en Puente de los Petas por manifestantesDetienen a Gualberto Ramírez ex titular de la unidad antisecuestro de la SEIDOInicia misión de la NASA con simulador del planeta Marte

Kinomaja Filmikool lõpetas esimese õppeaasta.

Tänases "Meretunnis" teeme pikemalt juttu Eesti Merenduse Ajaloo koostamist vedanud Tarmo Kõutsi ja Jüri Lemberiga, kes räägivad ka tormidest ja karidest, mis neil raamatu väljaandmisel ette tulid, kuid mis siiski saatuslikuks ei saanud. Kalendri järgi algas aga esmaspäeval, 20.märtsil kevad ja mõnel pool Eestis on päeval olnud juba üle 10 kraadi sooja. Kalendrikevade algusele järgnenud päeval kuulutas Transpordiamet lõppenuks ka tänavuse jäämurdehooaja Pärnu ja Liivi lahel. Lõppenud jäämurdehoojast annab ülevaate jäämurdekoordinaator Martin Kaarjärv. Saatejuht on Vallo Kelmsaar.

BEST OF HMS PODCASTS - Monday December 26, 2022

Portugalis sõidetud hooaja viimase etapiga lõpetas Martin Rump oma esimese aasta European Le Mans kestvussõitude sarjas. Kuidas ta ise hoojaga, mille meeskond lõpetas kuuendana rahule jäi ja mida sellest hooajast esile tõi, kuuleb saates olevast intervjuust. Saatejuht on Margus Kiiver.

August 26, 2022 School of Thought Tom Geary, BigFuture Vincent Alvarez and PETAs Daniel Paden

Haapsalust pärit kontratenor Martin Karu lõpetas tänavu suvel maineka Guildhalli muusika- ja teatrikooli.

Eine besondere Episode zu besonderen Zeiten. PETA-Podcast-Host Gesine im Gespräch mit Sylvie & Daniel, die aus erster Hand über das Hilfsprogramm für Menschen & Tiere berichten.

Medverkande: Håkan Södergren, Erik Granqvist, Jonatan Lindquist och Niklas Jihde.Hockeyns crescendo – matcher överallt!Modo – Björklöven, rapport från Övik om prestigemötet.SM-slutspelet. Färjestad gör allting rätt – Rögle mot repet.SM-slutspelet. Irritationen mellan Luleå och Frölunda. Spelmässigt svagt hittills.Laine, en dröm till VM i hans hemstad. Jonta listar tre stjärnor vi vill se nästa månad i VM.Hur är det egentligen med NHL-intresset i Sverige?Experternas favoriter till att vinna de finaste individuella priserna som finns i NHL.Patric Hörnqvist om Floridas succé.Slutspelsracet – så slutar det. Vill se Vegas i ett slutspel. God lyssning! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode of The Worst W/ Chad Austin, Chad is joined by hilarious comedian and founder of the Super Dope Show Max Kestenbaum. Chad and Max talk about the pressures of hosting your own show, Bombing, Kim Jong Uns LDE, PETAs human leather campaign, bartending, vaccines, Texas abortion laws, Plus Max's worsts and much more!Follow Max on the Socials@MrKestenbaum@TheSuperDopeShow

Mikey Shan's and Devan are back with a brand new On It! Today they talk about Cardinals/Packers, what it would take to give Brady's ball back, fantasy football, the World Series, DK Metcalf, the year 1965, PETAs problem with the MLB and more! Come back for 2 new episodes every week, enjoy! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mikeyandshane/support

Com Salvador Martinha

Teófilo Braga | Mariana Lopes, 13 anos, Portugal (BE Guerra Junqueiro, Freixo de Espada à Cinta)

Vikerraadio loomise üks argumente leidis kinnitust auditooriumiuuringutest: kuulajad ootasid I programmi kõrvale kergema sisuga raadiokanalit. Nii teab kolleegide jutu põhjal kümmekond aastat Eesti Raadio arvutuskeskuses avalikku arvamust uurinud ühiskonnateadlane ja sotsioloog Juhan Kivirähk.

Die Tierschutzorganisation Peta setzt sich mit teils radikalen Methoden für Tierschutz ein und gilt in Deutschland als die Nichtregierungsorganisation mit der größten Reichweite – vor allem über soziale Medien. Über 30.000 Aktivistinnen und Aktivisten mobilisiert der Verein. Umso überraschender ist, dass er mit zahlreichen Unternehmen u. a. aus der Fleisch- und Modeindustrie kooperiert und im Gegenzug auf Kampagnen gegen die Partnerunternehmen verzichtet. Für die aktuelle ZEIT haben die ReporterInnen Anne Kunze und Stefan Willeke recherchiert, wie es im Verborgenen zu einem Pakt zwischen Peta und Wiesenhof – einem der größten Fleischproduzenten Deutschlands – gekommen ist. Im Podcast spricht Anne Kunze mit Lennart Schneider über diese ungewöhnliche Allianz, die autoritäre Organisationsstruktur von Peta und die Frage, ob man nur etwas erreichen kann, wenn man mit der Wirtschaft kooperiert.

Revolución Circular con Petas Ostojic. 23 De Diciembre by TXS Radio

Dass es so genannten Strassenhunden in Rumänien schlecht geht, wissen viele. Was aber kann man tun außer Petitionen zu unterschreiben? PETAs karitatives Programm in Rumänien setzt auf drei Säulen: 1. Kastration, 2. Lobbyarbeit und 3. Aufklärung insbesondere bei Kindern. Wir sprechen mit Jana & Sylvie, die für das Projekt verantwortlich sind.

Este artículo se publicó en Alfonso Sánchez por Alfonso Sánchez Esta semana en Indies, Silvia propone hablar del estrés, pero volvemos unos segundos también al tema del setup del ordenador y por último le ponemos nombre a la sección fija «Problemas ajenos», además respondemos las preguntas que recibimos en el chat del directo que hicimos al grabar el episodio.

Welcome to Finance and Fury, the Furious Friday edition. In this episode, I want to look at a core concept of economics – the need for monetisation/value of objects for them to exist – that is – that profits are a factor that help to maximise most outcomes in society This comes back to the very concept of a free market versus socialism – Profits or placing value on things is often pointed to as an evil of the free market – there are some merits to this – especially when looking specifically how the modern financial system is structured The financial systems quest for never ending profits has created a lot of risk – leading to economic ruin when bubbles pop This can often be conflated to include the profit drive of a sole trader, or someone who owns a small business – hence all drives for profit can be painted as selfish or evil However - in this episode I want to argue the opposite point – that profits or monetization is the very key to a functioning society – and often leads to the best and most ethical outcome – when compared to those taking equality of outcome as an ethical standing in modern society This focus will be mainly on the free market side – not the centrally planned side to the economy – such as banking/lending – or BIS economic policies But it will be focused on incentives – as profits or earning an income provide an incentive to humanity to strive for more   To start with – we will look at the recent PETA protests at the Melbourne Cup For those outside of Australia – we have a major race every year – called the race that stops a nation – Happens on the first Tuesday of November every year – so this happened last week by the time this comes out At this event – there were protestors – advocating against the horse racing industry – saying that it was cruel You might think that it is cruel – racing horses – if a horse breaks a leg – it often has to be put down But in relation to horses - Think about how far we have come as a society – What did horses used to be used for? – they were an essential part of most every day activities - Transportation – they were used to get around – either for wealthy individuals – or for merchants for transportation of goods from village to village – could carry carts and many times the number of goods a person could Force multiplier in production/agriculture – they could be used to lift heavy items – in construction through pully systems or for ploughing a field – at a much quicker pace than what we are able to War – one of the major forgotten points in history – horses were a major tool in warfare – where if you didn’t have cavalry – and your opponent did – you were at a massive disadvantage Horses were essential – they helped to maximise utility – in other words – they helped the value maximisation that could occur – both at the individual or industry level – which increased economic output and the utility of society For transportation – they could get your around quicker than walking – hence they save time – maximising utility When used in industry or in agriculture – they could help to lift heavy items, work ploughs on the field – much better than what humans could do In war – they were a force multiplier – much better to have mobility on calvary for flanking, or charging to break an enemy, as well as inflicting casualties on the route – so they maximised the utility of the rulers in their probabilities of winning a battle in the medieval periods – the Mongols were the best example of this – able to conquer all the way into modern day Europe – around Prague on the back of a horse – didn’t matter if they were outnumbered – horses certainly maximised their utility – ironically provided one of the sources for their demise as well with the fermented (i.e. alcoholic) horse milk – but even in WW1 cavalry was still used but what happened? Industrialisation happened – by industrialists in the quest for profits – previously – being a horse breeder – or horse merchant was quite a profitable trade – demand and supply – there was often a massive demand for horses – whilst their supply was in limited supply – so they were often well cared for – a farmer could only normally afford one horse – hence they took great care of the animal However - Individuals over time came up with innovations to make horses obsolete from the activities that they used to provide additional value to the owner Transportation – James Watt help to industrialise the stream engine – used in trains for mass cross country transportation, Samuel Brown in 1823 helped to invent the first internal combustion engine, later redesigned by many – then provided on mass by Henry Fords Model T by the early 1900s. For industry – there have been many individuals and companies that have come up along the way – all enterprising individuals – in search for profits - to get us to where we are today No different to the horse breeders or merchants of the past – where they would increase the stock of horses in an effort to profit – hence they help to increase the supply of horses – helping the growth of economic output to occur – not just to them through profits – but those that could buy a horse to help them in their own efforts – transportation, farming, in industry, or even war – as conquest by rulers used to be a useful means of wealth accumulation But at every stage of innovation – horses got left behind – something more profitable came along Riding a horse into a row of soldiers, or riding on horseback to go from city to city might sound antiquated when compared to today’s standards – but it was for profit and through innovation that horses were no longer needed for these tasks So in a way – if you view it from PETAs point of view – innovation and the aims of profit maximisation helped to save many horses from dying in war - or going lame in the fields But what happened to the horse population over the years – well it declined So out of all of these innovations that have replaced horses – what did this lead to? Less horses – They are now used mainly in recreation – i.e. riding them for leisure or for sporting events – like the Melbourne cup The question is - what happens if racing events cease? – say protestors get their way – that horse racing events cease world wide – what happens to horses? Their populations go down – those horses that are now currently prized – in other words – valued to the tune of tens of thousands of dollars to many millions of dollars – no longer have this value attached to them If this value gets removed - then again, what happens to these animals? They are not likely to be cared for as well as they currently are - The real world is not black and white – there are pros and cons to everything – This is where only focusing on a pro can often lead to major cons – if the aim is to save the lives of horses – and the method is to ban horse racing – then are these PETA protestors going to buy these horses once they can no longer race? or at the very least take care of them on an ongoing basis? Adopting a greyhound is much easier than adopting a horse Would they have the resources to do so? And would this lead to a better or worse life of these horses? In addition – would the worlds population of horses continue to decline It is sad when a horse is put down – but again – life is not black and white – we see one horse put down each year in a row at the Melbourne cup – but would any of these horses have a life unless they were there to race? These horses have a pretty good life – and are well taken care of - here the argument can come in that humans are forcing horses to race – against their will – this is a point I have no idea on – We cannot communicate with a horse – to ask it what it would like to do – from my personal experiences with horses – they get a little antsy when they are confined and like to get out for a run – whether this is the same as being raced professionally – I have no idea – I cannot talk to horses – but they do get well cared for This is where due to horses having a monetary value attached to them for the most part – especially for racing horses – these racing horses sell for millions of dollars – the most expensive horse sold for around $100m AUD – or about $70m USD – is a little different for domestic horses – kept for pleasure   Thinking about another example – what has been the most successful strategy for the conservation of rare/endangered species? The answer is - Hunting in game reserves – through the monetisation of these animals – creates incentives – and at the core concept of economics – it is all about incentives – humans do little without incentives Through the monetisation of protecting these animals – for others to hunt – it actually allows the reinvestment of funds – where the Profits go into the conservation Due to a monetary value being placed on these animals – people are incentivised to take care of them – protect them from illegal poachers – and help to increase their numbers This system helps with population management as well – There was the case with Cecil the lion – through the anthropomorphism – putting human traits into animals through Disney movies – people feel sorry for the lion being shot – but this lion in question was past breeding age – and was killing younger males – so if the question is to help maximise the population – is it not best that this animal that is nearing the end of its life – that killed two male cubs that would go on and help to increase the population – be removed from the population? It might sound harsh – but the meat from the lion went to feed the local African population – the money went back into the preservation of these animals - Again - It might sound callus or harsh – but it is reality – for policy to work – or for any decision to be made- it needs to be based around reality – just not hopeful or wishful thinking We could all come up with how we want the world to work – in wishful thinking – but reality is harsh – Hence – the free market often does come up with optimal solution – these are by no means perfect – but optimal is far from perfect – it is simply the best solution to hard problems If the government was to legislate that these animals are protected – by law – they are protected from being killed – does this mean that their populations would increase and that nobody would kill them? From observations – it doesn’t – poachers are operating outside of the law – hence they don’t care what the government says – their incentives are to kill the animal regardless – it is the same for anything that is made illegal by governments – if people want it – they can often get it through black markets Under this situation - The only way to protect these animals is have the government try to enforce these laws – however they often lack the flexibility and ability to do this – especially in a lot of African nations – so the poachers run rife and the policy is not enforceable But all of a sudden – if individuals or companies can monetize these animals – through having them on game reserves – for tourists to come and see and once these animals get too old to breed and become a danger to the other population of animals – they can sell a ticket for hunters – then the populations of these animals actually increase – through the incentives of those in charge of the game reserves to protect these animals as well as take care of the population management – i.e. taking out the non-breeding males who kill younger cubs due to territorial issues Is this moral – well many people will say that it isn’t – but does it work? As far as maximising the populations – well it technically does Might not like it – but the economics and incentives of these policies creates a situation where the free market can often provide the optimal solution – through incentives Trying to legislate these issues through a lens of morality can lead to a much worse outcome – say you ban horse racing, or you ban hunting – it leads to unintended outcomes There are always Orders of consequences – the first might sound great – that you ban horse racing – or hunting lions – mission accomplished – but the second order of consequences let alone the 10th may see the populations decline massively – so if the intent is to save these animals – well these bits of legislation would fail massively – as it would result in a declining population – but at least those who forced the issue could feel good about themselves, right? In my view - the Outcome surrounding a lot of these issues is more important than the positions of morality that a lot of these groups propose – as by making a policy based around a moral argument – this can lead to an immoral outcome – in other words less horses or animals – when compared to their positions of having these animals be set free – where they may actually face a worse death and their populations decline Decisions not based on morality can often lead to bad results – especially around equality – you have too look at outcomes from a lens of incentives – otherwise the intent can lead to worse outcomes – Don’t get me wrong - Being ethical should be applauded – but a lot of these polices should stop at home – You shouldn’t try and force morality on society – this is what dictators do – as everyone’s morality is different We are all different – what is moral for one person is immoral to another – The WEFs morality is to control all economic interactions – the UNs morality it to help reduce CO2 emissions – but the most effective method of this would be to reduce the worlds population They have the policy of global immigration from third would nations to first would nations – but under this the CO2 emissions PP would increase by 10 times per person – so they technically hold contradictory policies Increasing immigration whilst at the some time they want to reduce the CO2 emissions per person   So in summary - who’s morality do we work with? Yours, mine, PETA’s? Following each will have an effect – and maybe not the best effect on society – or on the horse population The answer is to follow incentives – which can often lead to optimal solutions Or alternatively – if you are trying to enforce morality – try leading with incentives – this is not the same as disincentives – the government gets this confused – punishing people doesn’t work as well as allowing people to help maximise their own utility Thank you for listening to today's episode. If you want to get in contact you can do so here: http://financeandfury.com.au/contact/

Este artículo se publicó en Alfonso Sánchez por Alfonso Sánchez Esta semana en Indies, Silvia propone hablar del estrés, pero volvemos unos segundos también al tema del setup del ordenador y por último le ponemos nombre a la sección fija «Problemas ajenos», además respondemos las preguntas que recibimos en el chat del directo que hicimos al grabar el episodio.

“When I moved my mom in, I certainly felt, okay, now I'm off the market. I've got a broken-down house, a crazy mother, a high-pressure job being a vegan activist at PETA… this is not really a good resume for finding Mr. Right.” – Dan Mathews Dan Mathews is the Director of Campaigns at PETA. He’s been there since the 80s when he was hired as a receptionist right after college. Dan’s responsible for PETAs most controversial and outlandish campaigns including the "I'd Rather Go Naked Than Wear Fur" ads.  He’s been arrested more than 20 times, but all for good reason - having changed the world for millions of animals. He is also the author of two books, Committed and most recently, Like Crazy: Life with My Mother and Her Invisible Friends, a darkly funny memoir about the hardships and rewards of taking in a mentally and physically fragile parent. It shows the spectacular amount of expansion and growth that result from to choosing to do the right thing over the easy thing, from choosing the more beautiful life. Dan is brilliant, extremely funny, and a gift to humans and animals everywhere.

Its no surprise some couples look forward to the Honeymoon more then the wedding, especially if going somewhere exotic and special, along time with just the two of you after all of that wedding planning and a chance to continue the high of the wedding day.In today's episode, we will be talking about how to choose the perfect honeymoon destination, as I sit down with Peta from Travel Focus Group.You can find Petas business on this website travelfocusgroup.com

July 17, 2020 GroWrk Remote Carlos Escutia, Real Estate Preacher Dr. Brian Simon and PETAs Laura Shields

Comienzan las vacaciones de verano y parece que un año más seguimos aquí, así que habrá que aprovechar para hablar de Petas, Zetas y almacenamiento de datos en ADN. Y atención al libro recomendado, porque trata de un mapa fantasma. Bienvenidos al verano más conectante. Para contactar con nosotros, podéis utilizar nuestra cuenta de twitter […] La entrada Episodio 108: De los Petazetas al CRISPR digital se publicó primero en Conectando Puntos.

Comienzan las vacaciones de verano y parece que un año más seguimos aquí, así que habrá que aprovechar para hablar de Petas, Zetas y almacenamiento de datos en ADN. Y atención al libro recomendado, porque trata de un mapa fantasma. Bienvenidos al verano más conectante. Para contactar con nosotros, podéis utilizar nuestra cuenta de twitter […] La entrada Episodio 108: De los Petazetas al CRISPR digital se publicó primero en Conectando Puntos.

Comienzan las vacaciones de verano y parece que un año más seguimos aquí, así que habrá que aprovechar para hablar de Petas, Zetas y almacenamiento de datos en ADN. Y atención al libro recomendado, porque trata de un mapa fantasma. Bienvenidos al verano más conectante. Para contactar con nosotros, podéis utilizar nuestra cuenta de twitter […] La entrada Episodio 108: De los Petazetas al CRISPR digital se publicó primero en Conectando Puntos.

Podcastil "Pihtas Põhjas" käis külas mees, kes pidas sportlastee viimase mängu 2015. aasta Euroopa meistrivõistluste finaalturniiril Riias. Tegi lätlaste vastu kõva esituse ja oligi kõik, nagu noaga lõigatult. Just nii juhtus Joosep Toomega, kes tänasel päeval peab noortetreeneri ametit Tartu Ülikooli Akadeemilises spordiklubis. Räägime paljust huvitavast. Näiteks 2010. aasta kevade Eesti meistriliiga mälestusväärsest poolfinaalseeriast TTÜ ja Rakvere Tarva vahel? See ei anna Toomele rahu siiamaani. Millise treeneriga liikus Toome karjääri jooksul mitu korda ühest klubist teise ja miks nii? Mida erilist koges ta oma viimases suures mängus, mis juhtus olema EM-finaalturniiril Riias? Jutt on mälestusväärsest kohtumisest Lätiga. Mis osas on koroonakriis mõjunud positiivselt noorsportlastele, Toome toob väga ilmeka näite. Teemasid jagub mõistagi veelgi. Vestlust veab Ivar Jurtšenko. Head kuulamist!

In this episode I talk some current events. Including a woman arrested for peeing in ice cream, a high octane submarine drug bust, PETAs disgust for Chicken Dinner Road, a storming of Area 51, some neglectful parents, a knifing, towing an iceberg, waking up at your funeral, an archeological find, and a crack in the earth you can see from space. As well as a few updates on the show itself. Get Distorted --- 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/ChromaticDistortion/message

PETA. Jeder kennt den Namen. Aber was macht PETA genau? Undercover recherchieren, wie es damals die Gründerin IN gemacht hat? Wie entstehen die Kampagnen? Diese Gesprächsrunde gibt einen Blick hinter die Kulissen von PETA.

Dolly Duran spoke with educator Petas Bonaparte on her experience teaching courses such as poetry, English literature, hip hop culture and the importance of making learning relevant. She mentions the importance of acknowledging and understanding when a higher power is working on your behalf and provided deep, personal insight how several unexplained circumventions gave her a sense of meaning and purpose. We also talked about the importance of self-acceptance; especially for women of color who frequently fall into the trap of societal pressure by straitening and undergoing chemical treatments on their hair. She also shared how she was inspired by a song by Edith Piaf to live life with no regrets. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Tissidendil on külas fotograaf Siiri Kumari, kes mõned aastad tagasi käis aasta jooksul 80 erineval Tinderi kohtingul! Ühtlasi räägib ta loo, kuidas tema keskealine sõiduõpetaja ta oma koju meelitas, seal talle striptiisi tegi ja tema ees põrandale lõpetas. Kaks kuulajakirja. Üks kiri naiselt, kelle sõber teda vägistada üritas. Teine kiri naiselt, kes vägistati. Mõlemad väga jubedad, aga õpetlikud lood. tissident@ekspressmeedia.ee - kirjuta meile! Meid leiab ka Spotifyst, Apple Podcastidest ning Delfi Taskust: tasku.delfi.ee/tissident Tissident Facebookis: www.facebook.com/tissident/ Tissident Spotifys: open.spotify.com/show/7CMZH11vC8Z…CiSNOhuQ1L6msauw Tissident Apple Podcastis: feeds.soundcloud.com/users/soundclo…277/sounds.rss

Ett femårigt herravälde går mot sitt slut. PewDiePie håller på att trilla av tronen som Youtubes största stjärna. Och mordet på saudiske journalisten Jamal Khashoggi skakar om techjättar som Uber och Tesla. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Nuevo programa en una nueva dosis de nostalgia spectrumera. En esta ocasión escucharemos vuestros testimonios en lo que fue vuestro primer contacto con el Spectrum. Un emotivo programa con el que seguro os sentiréis muy identificados. Pero también os podréis poner al día con todo lo que se mueve en la escena retro. Hablaremos de eventos como Retromadrid, Retropixel Málaga y Amstrad Eterno. También contaremos todas las novedades del Spectrum Next y Vega +. Mencionaremos nuevos lanzamientos de todo tipo. Tendremos un recuerdo de Rick Dickinson, diseñador del Spectrum, que nos ha dejado recientemente. Y no podíamos olvidarnos del anuncio del nuevo ZXDEV. En esta ocasión toca repaso a 1985 en la sección Los Años Vividos. Y el entrevistado será Javier Aragonés, autor de Los Pájaros de Bangkok, Ke Rulen los Petas y Mantis. Además volveremos con Enric Cervera, autor de Phantomas, en una re-entrevista de lo más interesante. Y como no podía ser de otra manera haremos entrega del impresionante Spectrum Recreated con Raspberry Pi dentro. Todo como siempre regado de buena música ochentera. ¿Te lo vas a perder?

Tilläggstid.

On this episode of the D2D podcast, you'll find ample joy, laughter, anecdote...and beer.  Pay close attention for all of the mentions of delicious food and drink (links provided below), and please support all of the amazing people and places mentioned in this podcast.  Really, it's all incredibly good stuff. In preparation for judging the "Battle of the Brewz" at The Commons at Franklin, Greg purchased several bottles of disparate brew types, nuzzled in next to Jen and the recorder with clean beer goblets and several printed tutorials on beer tasting (...check out ratebeer.com, craftbeer.com, and beeradvocate.com...), and let the  not-entirely-perfect pours commence. (Note: The competing breweries were North Country and Timber Creek.  The other judges were from Lavery Brewing.  (These fine establishments and people will be featured in next week's D2D pod!) First up was Southern Tier 2XPRESSO (...yinz guys gawt expresso?  How baht a mawkeeawdoh? It was ruhl good!...).  Actually, I'll let the folks at Southern Tier do the talking, "Our 2XSTOUT is considered by many to be a perfect milk stout. We started with that in mind, and added espresso beans and lemon peels for a true Italian style pick-me-up. The result is a stout so black, so rich, so creamy, it’d be at home in a café along a cobblestone street in some neighborhood in Rome. Yet, it’s beer."   Greg's assessment: I love this. It's ruhl good!  Jen's assessment: [contemplative pause] I don't dislike it. (Note: This is high praise from Jen for a stout.) Next was Belgian Coast IPA by Green Flash (California, USA) and St. Frau Blucher...uh, Feuillie (Le Roeulx, Belgium), which was an entirely different beast than the dark, bitter, minimally bubbly beer with which we began.  Bottle conditioned, amber, with a stiff head that did not dissipate (...that's what she said...), and incredibly lively in the glass.  As with most Belgian style IPAs we've tried, this one leaned heavily Belgian rather than finding the balance for which we're consistently searching in this sort of fermented mash-up.  Jen loves big hops with big fragrances (e.g. grapefruit, flowers) and big alcohol.  Greg loves...well shit, Greg would drink anything...but Greg does love a good Belgian, and ultimately that is what this looked, smelled, and tasted like.   So again, Greg's assessment: I love this.  It's ruhl good!  Jen's assessment: I like it. [contemplative pause] It's definitely sweeter than the previous beer.  (Note: Jen plucked out the distinct sour cherry flavor which was entirely welcome by both of us.  She also shares, in the podcast, that our tour and tasting at Brewery Ommegang, last year, opened her mind and palate to the complexity, variety, and joy of Belgians.  Plus, she has an Einsteinian palate.  It makes Greg extremely jealous.) We then dove into the topic of barbeque, and the fact that the chefs at Union Pig and Chicken are making smoked meats that would convert a vegan Buddhist and cause PETAs entire executive board to literally dive into a vat of his barbeque. (Additionally, you'll find exceptional fried chicken, southern-style sides with a Sousa-the-sorcerer twist, craft beer, cocktails, and an extensive whiskey selection...as if one couldn't love this man any more.) Greg's Assessment: I mean, holy shit.  Really.  And not just the brisket and pork, but also the chicken.  I've never experienced a piece of chicken quite like the breast I encountered there, and I'm not sure that I'll ever feel so amazed and satisfied.  Just go there.  Like fucking now.  Go. Jen's Assessment: Yeah, ditto that. And for a little levity, we discuss a young Italian boy's disdain of uncomfortable mittens and a well-meaning Grandmother's ability to condition children with Autism to utterly fear the words, "I love you."  Oh, and Kate plays the role of Foley artist, providing a background of shaking spray paint cans (...listen for it, it makes me smile every time I hear it...), intrusive squeaks, and jingle bells. How can you resist? We present to you, "mmm...Beer Tasting."

Are you tired of “to the left of me is…?” Too bad. Comedy and depression, why are they often linked? Is philosophy in comedy ego or altruistically driven? We try to get Gavin on #Conan and #PETAs interesting #HamOnt billboard is discussed.

Media AppearancesRecently, I had the privilege of appearing on two excellent radio programs: Bloomberg radio's popular program, "Taking Stock with Pimm Fox and Carol Massar" and "On The Money" with Steve Pomeranz, CFP, and an Internet based video interview - FT.com's Authers' Note (see previous posting below). The interviews centered on what you might think they would: the markets and the economy, with a sprinkling of geo politics and market structure issues.Here are the links to each of them:* With yours truly* With Don Rissmiller  (Chief Economist, Strategas Research Partners)* With yours truly, againUpcoming EventsMy early 2014 events calendar is, as you will note below, fairly full. Most of the events are Market Forecast ones. If you are in the neighborhood, you may want to consider attending. Here are the events (links provided where available):January 9 - New York Society of Security Analysts  featuring Rich Bernstein, Liz Ann Sonders, Phil Orlando, CFA, Sam Stovall, Dan Clifton, Joe Kalish with special interviewer Pimm Fox and a special presentation from Matt Orsagh, CFA January 15 - CFA Society South Florida (Boca Raton)  featuring Ed Clissold, CFA, Glenn Reynolds, CFAJanuary 16 - CFA Society Louisiana (New Orleans)  featuring Don Rissmiller, Glenn Reynolds, CFA January 26 - 29 - Inside ETFs conference(Hollywood, FL)  My segment is Tuesday, January 28 @ 4 PM eastern.February 4 - CFA Society Phoenix  featuring Heidi Richardson, Jeffrey Sherman, Shane ShepherdFebruary 5 - CFA Society Tucson  featuring Don Rissmiller, Peter J. Petas, Jeffrey Sherman February 11 - CFA Society Tampa Bay  featuring Jeffrey Saut, Glenn Reynolds, CFA, Tom Tzitzouris February 13 - CFA Society Jacksonville  featuring Glenn Reynolds, CFA, Tom Tzitzouris