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Malebná dedinka na Záhorí s takmer 1100 obyvateľmi. Aj tak by sa dala opísať Petrova Ves. Obec, v ktorej by mali v blízkej budúcnosti vyrásť veterné elektrárne. Samozrejme, ak projekt prejde posúdením vplyvov na životné prostredie a získa súhlasné stanovisko. Časť miestnych však s niečím podobným vehementne nesúhlasí. V lokálnom podniku či v obchode sa hovorí najmä o tom, ako turbíny ublížia vtáctvu, vode, pôde a ako ľudia nebudú môcť pre infrazvuk spávať. Čo za projekt sa to v Petrovej Vsi vlastne chystá, v akom je štádiu, a kde vznikajú všetky tieto obavy Petrovčanov a kto komunikuje celú vec chabo? Štát či samotná obec? Eva Frantová sa v podcaste Dobré ráno pýta Mareka Moravčíka z domácej redakcie denníka SME, ktorý Petrovu Ves spolu s kolegom Martinom Mlynárom navštívil osobne. Zdroje zvukov: SME Odporúčanie Ak ešte nemáte dosť mojich knižných odporúčaní, skúste si prečítať London Falling od Patricka Keefeho. Ide o investigatívu záhadnej smrti britského tínedžera, ktorý bezdôvodne vyskočí z balkóna a utopí sa v Temži. Jeho rodičia nechápu, čo sa stalo, a až postupne zisťujú, že ich 19-ročný syn sa vydával za ruského oligarchu a zaplietol sa s ľuďmi z londýnskeho podsvetia. Keefe je môj obľúbený autor. Má za sebou aj knihy ako Impérium bolesti alebo Nič nehovor, ktoré som tu už odporúčala a ani tentoraz nesklamal! – Všetky podcasty denníka SME nájdete na sme.sk/podcasty – Odoberajte aj audio verziu denného newslettra SME.sk s najdôležitejšími správami na sme.sk/brifingSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Što govori svijet, a što govori Bog? To je pitanje koje je Isus postavio svojim učenicima, a jednako je važno i danas. U ovoj duhovnoj misli Anđela Jeličić Krajcar razmatra Isusovo pitanje o njegovu identitetu i pokazuje koliko se ljudska perspektiva razlikuje od Božje. Dok svijet često oblikuje mišljenja prema dojmovima, trendovima i većini, Bog vidi dublju istinu. U vremenu društvenih mreža, neprestanih komentara i brojnih mišljenja, ova nas poruka potiče da zastanemo i zapitamo se: slušamo li više glas svijeta ili Božji glas? Petrov primjer pokazuje da i oni koji iskreno vjeruju mogu pogriješiti kada ljudsku logiku stave ispred Božje mudrosti. #DuhovnaMisao #Vjera #Isus #Evanđelje #BožjiGlas #DuhovniRast #Kršćanstvo #Razlučivanje #DruštveneMreže #Molitva
In this episode of The Adventures of Pipeman on W4CY Radio, Pipeman interviews Victor and Alex Impaler from Firespawn at Wacken Open Air. The conversation delves into the story behind the band, the legacy of late singer LG Petrov, the community spirit of Wacken, and the band members' multifaceted lives in music and beyond. The episode is packed with stories from the Swedish death metal scene, the creative process behind Firespawn, and even touches on tattoo artistry.Main Topics CoveredTribute to LG Petrov and Wacken's supportThe formation of FirespawnExperiences at Wacken Open AirThe multi-band lifestyles of the membersFirst encounters with death metalMetal and punk crossover historyUpcoming festival appearances and projectsTattoo art and personal storiesKey Discussions & StoriesHonoring LG PetrovAlex Impaler shares that Firespawn's Wacken appearance honors late singer LG Petrov, with Wacken Open Air sending flowers to his funeral—a gesture praised for its uniqueness and empathy 00:49.Discussion of Petrov's impact on the Stockholm death metal scene and influence likened to Judas Priest 01:33.Formation of FirespawnAlex Impaler and Victor describe band origins amid member conflicts and name disputes in previous bands like Entombed and Necrophobic 02:42.Victor had written a full album's worth of songs before the band even officially started, highlighting their preparation and musical drive 04:27.Being a "Supergroup"?Pipeman describes Firespawn as a supergroup, but Victor emphasizes their identity as friends playing the music they love, not as a manufactured act 05:39.Musician Lifestyle & CommunityThe group discusses how playing in multiple bands isn't an obstacle; rather, it brings creative freedom and helps balance schedules, enhancing their musicianship 07:03.Alex Impaler likens fans and musicians as one community—a sentiment echoed during their Wacken soundcheck 06:50.Death Metal OriginsAlex Impaler was drawn to death metal at age 10-11, inspired by bands like Deicide, Morbid Angel, and Cannibal Corpse 08:16.Victor recalls Sepultura's “Chaos AD” as his “musical bitch slap” awakening to heavier music, and shares that Firespawn's song "The Emperor" made Max Cavalera's top 10 list of songs he wishes he'd written 09:02.Metal and Punk CrossoverPipeman recounts attending the first-ever punk/metal crossover show in his youth—a vibrant memory that underscores the evolving nature of heavy music scenes 10:16.Upcoming Shows & FestivalsFirespawn's post-Wacken gigs include Party San in Germany, Alcatraz in Belgium, and Kaltenbach in Austria, plus a Swedish festival later in the year 12:09.Tattoo ArtistryVictor talks about his journey as a tattoo artist, his "reverse blackout" sleeve, and collaborating with his wife, Ida Morbida, at Morbid Impalement Tattoo 14:06.Shares the playful story of how he and his wife met through tattoos and music 16:35.Notable Quotes"We're here honoring our late singer, LG Petrov…Wacken was like a big deal festival for him." – Alex Impaler 00:51"For people on the outside, it could seem like a supergroup, but that was never our intention." – Victor 06:00"For us, it was a blank canvas with Firespawn." – Alex Impaler 07:51"That was like a musical fucking bitch slap." – Victor describing his reaction to Sepultura's "Chaos AD" 09:07"My childhood idol has our song on his top 10 list." – Victor on Max Cavalera and Firespawn's "The Emperor" 09:52"You gotta have some kind of artistry, right? Because that's what it is, it's art." – Pipeman 15:20Resources & Links MentionedFirespawn Official Instagram: Recommended as the main channel for updates and contact by Victor 15:43Firespawn Merch: helloil.com/shop (and possibly helloil.com/firespawn) 15:53Victor's Tattoo Portfolio: Morbid Impalement Tattoo on Instagram 16:05Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-adventures-of-pipeman--941822/support.Click Here to Subscribe for PERKS, BONUS Content & FREE GIVEWAYS!Follow @pipemanradio on all socials & Pipeman Radio Requests & Info at www.linktr.ee/pipemanradioStream The Adventures of Pipeman daily & live Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays at 1PM ET on W4CY Radio & Talk 4 TV. Download, Rate & Review the Podcast at The Adventures of Pipeman, Pipeman Radio, Talk 4 Media, iHeartRadio, Apple Podcasts, YouTube & All Podcast Apps.
In this episode of The Adventures of Pipeman on W4CY Radio, Pipeman interviews Victor and Alex Impaler from Firespawn at Wacken Open Air. The conversation delves into the story behind the band, the legacy of late singer LG Petrov, the community spirit of Wacken, and the band members' multifaceted lives in music and beyond. The episode is packed with stories from the Swedish death metal scene, the creative process behind Firespawn, and even touches on tattoo artistry.Main Topics CoveredTribute to LG Petrov and Wacken's supportThe formation of FirespawnExperiences at Wacken Open AirThe multi-band lifestyles of the membersFirst encounters with death metalMetal and punk crossover historyUpcoming festival appearances and projectsTattoo art and personal storiesKey Discussions & StoriesHonoring LG PetrovAlex Impaler shares that Firespawn's Wacken appearance honors late singer LG Petrov, with Wacken Open Air sending flowers to his funeral—a gesture praised for its uniqueness and empathy 00:49.Discussion of Petrov's impact on the Stockholm death metal scene and influence likened to Judas Priest 01:33.Formation of FirespawnAlex Impaler and Victor describe band origins amid member conflicts and name disputes in previous bands like Entombed and Necrophobic 02:42.Victor had written a full album's worth of songs before the band even officially started, highlighting their preparation and musical drive 04:27.Being a "Supergroup"?Pipeman describes Firespawn as a supergroup, but Victor emphasizes their identity as friends playing the music they love, not as a manufactured act 05:39.Musician Lifestyle & CommunityThe group discusses how playing in multiple bands isn't an obstacle; rather, it brings creative freedom and helps balance schedules, enhancing their musicianship 07:03.Alex Impaler likens fans and musicians as one community—a sentiment echoed during their Wacken soundcheck 06:50.Death Metal OriginsAlex Impaler was drawn to death metal at age 10-11, inspired by bands like Deicide, Morbid Angel, and Cannibal Corpse 08:16.Victor recalls Sepultura's “Chaos AD” as his “musical bitch slap” awakening to heavier music, and shares that Firespawn's song "The Emperor" made Max Cavalera's top 10 list of songs he wishes he'd written 09:02.Metal and Punk CrossoverPipeman recounts attending the first-ever punk/metal crossover show in his youth—a vibrant memory that underscores the evolving nature of heavy music scenes 10:16.Upcoming Shows & FestivalsFirespawn's post-Wacken gigs include Party San in Germany, Alcatraz in Belgium, and Kaltenbach in Austria, plus a Swedish festival later in the year 12:09.Tattoo ArtistryVictor talks about his journey as a tattoo artist, his "reverse blackout" sleeve, and collaborating with his wife, Ida Morbida, at Morbid Impalement Tattoo 14:06.Shares the playful story of how he and his wife met through tattoos and music 16:35.Notable Quotes"We're here honoring our late singer, LG Petrov…Wacken was like a big deal festival for him." – Alex Impaler 00:51"For people on the outside, it could seem like a supergroup, but that was never our intention." – Victor 06:00"For us, it was a blank canvas with Firespawn." – Alex Impaler 07:51"That was like a musical fucking bitch slap." – Victor describing his reaction to Sepultura's "Chaos AD" 09:07"My childhood idol has our song on his top 10 list." – Victor on Max Cavalera and Firespawn's "The Emperor" 09:52"You gotta have some kind of artistry, right? Because that's what it is, it's art." – Pipeman 15:20Resources & Links MentionedFirespawn Official Instagram: Recommended as the main channel for updates and contact by Victor 15:43Firespawn Merch: helloil.com/shop (and possibly helloil.com/firespawn) 15:53Victor's Tattoo Portfolio: Morbid Impalement Tattoo on Instagram 16:05Pipeman in the Pit is a music, festival, and interview segment of The Adventures of Pipeman Radio Show (#pipemanradio) and from The King of All Festivals while on The Pipeman Radio Tour. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/pipeman-in-the-pit--2287932/support.Click Here to Subscribe for PERKS, BONUS Content & FREE GIVEWAYS!Follow @pipemanradio on all socials & Pipeman Radio Requests & Info at www.linktr.ee/pipemanradioStream The Adventures of Pipeman daily & live Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays at 1PM ET on W4CY Radio & Talk 4 TV. Download, Rate & Review the Podcast at The Adventures of Pipeman, Pipeman Radio, Talk 4 Media, iHeartRadio, Apple Podcasts, YouTube & All Podcast Apps.
Organizace ale nemá peníze na náhradní díly, takže výsledná kola jsou tak trochu skládačka. „Používáme všechno z toho, co přijde,“ vysvětluje koordinátorka projektu Libuše Petrová.
Why did Ukraine hit an Iranian ship 500 miles from Ukraine? ... Ukraine's war on Russia's Amazon ... Why Zelensky fired his defense minister and commander-in-chief ... Bob: Ukraine may lose like people go bankrupt—gradually, then suddenly ... Nikita: Why both sides are ready to keep fighting ... Kazakh President to Putin: Nobody understands this war ... Bob: Everybody thinks they're fighting a defensive war ... Heading to Overtime: The globalist elite vs. the globalist precariat, and an AI path to WW3 ...
Un livre, Un lecteur, émission présentée par Florence Berthout. Elle reçoit Iegor Groudiev, pour le livre « Les douze chaises » d'Ilf et Petrov À propos du livre : « Les douze chaises » paru aux éditions Librairie du Globe Il n'y a pas eu, pendant toute la durée d'existence de l'Union soviétique, ni même probablement de nos jours, d'écrivains contemporains de langue russe plus célèbres qu'eux. Pourquoi connaît-on infiniment mieux, en Occident, un Gorki ou un Soljenitsyne alors que ce sont Ilf et Petroy qui ont battu tous les records de tirage en langue russe à la seule exception de Lénine, dont la lecture était largement imposée ? Les Douze chaises les ont fait connaître en 1928. Jusqu'alors Ilf et Petrov écrivaient séparément. C'est un roman picaresque, un peu dans le genre du meilleur Mark Twain, une chasse au trésor conduite par un escroc sympathique qui fait assez largement figure de justicier. Contrepoison aux misères de la vie et à la montée de la terreur, dénonciation joyeuse de tous les profiteurs cyniques du capital comme de l'idéologie, le roman connut immédiatement un succès inouÏ. Certaines personnes le connaissaient par cœur. Sept films au moins en ont été tirés, dont celui du jeune Mel Brooks et celui, plus récent et excellent, du metteur en scène soviétique Léonide Gaïdaï. La première traduction française, faite immédiatement (1929), a été détruite pendant la grande crise économique. Puis il y a eu le stalinisme et la guerre froide. Parallèlement, de 1939 à 1956, les auteurs cessèrent d'être publiés en URSS, après quoi on les réédita, au rythme de millions d'exemplaires pas an, et cela n'a jamais cessé. Les Russes, les Ukrainiens, les Ouzbeks, les Israéliens, les Polonais, les Tchèques et bien d'autres peuples (l'humour new-yorkais en dérive en droite ligne) se régalent toujours à la lecture de ce chef-d'œuvre d'humour corrosif dont les types humains ont transcendé leur époque avec la même force que ceux de Gogol, de Balzac ou de Dickens. A l'heure où la Russie enfin ouverte se tourne largement vers nous, ne boudons pas ce qui fut si longtemps leur plaisir ! Nous publierons prochainement Le Veau d'or, deuxième et dernier roman des mêmes auteurs : il a connu un succès tout aussi foudroyant que le premier.
Bob's pub-day pitch for his new book on AI, The God Test ... Is AI killing the nonfiction star? ... Geoffrey Hinton's path from AI evangelist to doomer ... The future of books ... Trump vs Anthropic ... Are Ukrainian drone strikes rattling Putin? ... The multiple Putins theory ... Heading to Overtime ...
En septiembre de 1983, en plena Guerra Fría, Stanislav Petrov estaba de guardia en un centro de mando soviético cuando el sistema de alerta temprana informó de que Estados Unidos había lanzado varios misiles nucleares contra la Unión Soviética. La escena tenía todos los ingredientes para producir una catástrofe: una pantalla convencida de tener razón, un protocolo diseñado para acelerar la respuesta y muy pocos minutos para decidir si aquello era el principio de un ataque real o el error más peligroso de la historia. Petrov no sabía que el sistema estaba equivocado. Tampoco tenía una prueba definitiva que le permitiera ignorarlo con tranquilidad. Lo único que tenía era una sospecha razonable: si Estados Unidos hubiera querido iniciar una guerra nuclear, resultaba extraño que lo hiciera lanzando tan pocos misiles. Aquella señal podía ser correcta, pero la historia que parecía contar no terminaba de encajar. Así que esperó. El sistema había fallado. La lección más útil de aquella noche no es que debamos desconfiar siempre de las máquinas ni que la intuición sea una forma superior de inteligencia. Es algo bastante más incómodo: incluso una señal real puede empujarnos hacia una conclusión equivocada cuando la interpretamos deprisa, bajo presión y dentro de una narrativa que parece demasiado convincente como para cuestionarla. Eso ocurre con frecuencia en los mercados. Una cifra mejora y todos ven una oportunidad. Una empresa presenta resultados excelentes y, sin embargo, cae porque el mercado esperaba algo todavía más extraordinario. Un directivo pronuncia una frase ambiciosa y, durante unas horas, parece haber cambiado el valor de medio sector. La señal existe, pero su significado no siempre es el que aparenta. Esta semana ha estado llena de episodios así: compañías que han sido premiadas por lo que podrían llegar a ser, otras castigadas por no superar una expectativa casi imposible y movimientos que parecen perfectamente racionales hasta que uno se toma la molestia de observarlos con un poco de distancia. En el nuevo episodio de Actualidad Semanal +D no intentamos adivinar qué acción subirá mañana. Intentamos responder a una pregunta mucho más útil: cuándo estamos ante una señal importante y cuándo, simplemente, ante una alarma capaz de secuestrar nuestra atención.
Uničujoč, drag, škodljiv, po vseh civilizacijskih merilih nedopusten poseg v najsvetejši del mesta ne bi poškodoval le Plečnikove dediščine. Gradbeni tujek bi preusmeril in pospešil tok podtalnice, smrtonosni udarec pa bi neprecenljivi bližnji dediščini s posledičnim posedanjem zadalo spiranje drobnih delcev, opozarjajo strokovnjaki.
Context-Sensitivity in a world hurtling toward Context-Blindness! On September 26, 1983, a Soviet early-warning system was confidently wrong. One man saw it. His name was Stanislav Petrov, and almost no one ever thanked him for the fact that three billion people are alive today. . . In this episode of The Polymathic Perspective, Dov Baron examines the cognitive skill that lets Petrov override a confident, wrong machine, the same skill the AI age is about to need more than any moment in human history, and the same skill the modern world is quietly destroying.. . This is an episode about context-sensitivity: the capacity to read what dashboards, protocols, and algorithms cannot. Why do some people walk into a room and know within ninety seconds who actually runs the place? Why most major organizational change initiatives fail for reasons no executive can see. And why are the people who can read context being labeled "too much" at exactly the moment civilization needs them most? . . The conversation moves through cognitive science, neurodiversity research, organizational psychology, geopolitical history, and the architecture of human-machine systems. If you have ever been told you are too sensitive, too intense, an overthinker, or that you read too much into things, this episode is for you. What you have is not a personality flaw. It is a capacity. And the world is finally about to need it. . IN THIS EPISODE 00:00 The man who saved three billion lives 01:07 You have done a smaller version of this 02:41 Welcome to The Polymathic Perspective 03:24 The cognitive skill AI cannot replace 04:32 Petrov in the bunker: the full story 07:36 The question, and the thesis 09:15 The science: why we are going context-blind 12:41 A question for you 13:22 Scale one: the personal cost 15:22 Scale two: why change initiatives fail 17:26 Scale three: Kennedy, Petrov, and the machines 20:22 Why "too sensitive" is doing real damage 21:46 The failure mode no one names 23:31 What this means for you 25:48 Three things that actually help 27:12 The override 29:08 Working with Dov . . ABOUT THE SHOW The Polymathic Perspective examines the emotional logic beneath power, culture, identity, and meaning. Together, we discover how psychological, cultural, and geopolitical patterns drive behaviors, not just in people, but in systems. If you have been told that your curiosity is a liability, you need to know it is your greatest asset. . ABOUT DOV BARON Dov Baron has spent thirty years inside the rooms where leaders, founders, and executives make the decisions that shape organizations and the people inside them. He works at the intersection of strategy, cultural diagnosis, leadership development, mergers, transitions, and succession. . His clients hire him for what he can see: the patterns that have stopped being visible to the people inside the system. . CONNECT WITH DOV Website: https://DovBaron.com Work with Dov: Dov@DovBaron.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dovbaron/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@DovBaronLeadership . SUBSCRIBE & SUPPORT If this episode resonated, please rate and review The Polymathic Perspective on Apple Podcasts and follow on Spotify. Share with someone who needs to hear it. Each rating and review helps the show reach more polymathic minds. © 2026 Dov Baron. All rights reserved.
A Greek pilgrimage, a mystery guest, and a Discord revival ... The first Papal encyclical devoted to AI ... Pope Leo: just war theory is outdated, and AI lets humans dodge accountability ... Anthropic tells the Pope about "mysterious, even unsettling" things inside AI ... Inside the "Kill Zone": How drones changed the Russia-Ukraine front ... Who gets replaced first: the soldier or the commander? ... Russia's hypersonic missiles and nuclear signaling ... Do drones favor the underdog? Plus a warning on Taiwan ... The Iran ceasefire wobbles as Israel pushes back ... Heading to Overtime: Greek mystery cults, Teilhard de Chardin, and Blade Runner ... Enter the Mystery Guest: Jeremy Eliosoff, Pause AI Canada ...
V cyklu Ke kořenům sledujeme vyprávění Markova evangelia o uzdravení slepého muže v Betsaidě, zamyslíme se nad Petrovým vyznáním Ježíše jako Krista i nad jeho reakcí na oznámení utrpení. Závěrečný blok nás přivede k úvahám o následování.Tento podcast můžete podpořit na https://radio7.cz
Tokratna oddaja je bila v celoti v znamenju Marijinega meseca in pa papeževe prve izvolitve na Petrov sedež, ki smo jo praznovali 8. maja. Na ta dan je Leon XIV. obiskal Pompeje, nato pa še Neapelj. Slišali ste, kaj je sporočil. V drugem delu pa smo se s slovenskim zdravnikom z Dunaja Maximilianom Domejem, ki je več desetletij urednik revije Molitvena akcija Medžugorje, pogovarjali o njegovem poslanstvu.
Teaser ... Bob's big personal news ... The US counter-blockade backfires ... Iran retains escalation dominance ... Why the Iranian regime is built to absorb assassinations ... "Donald, it's too late for that." Bob says Trump has to take the L ... Putin's Victory Day ceasefire (with a threat) ... Russia's vibe shift: drone attacks, airport shutdowns, Internet blackouts ... Instagram influencer rants at the Tsar ... Siloviki vs. civilian elites ... Heading to Overtime: The Matrix, AI, DMT, interdimensional crocodiles ...
Nova epizoda podkasta pod zaštitom Međunarodnog PEN centra, "Dobar loš zao", je tu! U prvom delu emisije Nenad Kulačin i Marko Vidojković bavili su se Selakovićevim seksualnim aluzijama, Šapićevim tihim patnjama, terorom ćacija nad Gagijem i policije nad Marinom, a pre svega upadljivim Sisolinijevim ćutanjem u vezi s osuđenima za Banjsku. Gost je Marko Novičić, voditelj jutarnjeg programa "Pokreni se" na TV Nova, kao i podkasta "Prosejavanje". Govorilo se o situaciji u nezavisnim i zavisnim medijima, psihičkom zdravlju novinara, receptu za pobedu na izborima i mnogim drugim temama. Najopasnija su, ipak, bila pitanja koja su stigla s Patreona. U Magarećem kutku ćete videti gde Petrov štekuje puškice. Da bi DLZ opstao, pretplatite se na patreon.com/ucutatinecemo ili pošaljite donaciju na PayPal ucutatinecemo@gmail.com. Na isti mejl možete poručiti DLZ merch.
Teaser ... Trump's Iran blockade breaks the ceasefire ... A Chinese tanker calls Trump's bluff ... Bob's case for an Iranian "tollgate" ... Anthropic's Mythos model is too dangerous to release ... Nikita's big idea: AI as world peace mediator ... Heading to Overtime ...
No other band with roots in Swedish death metal did it like Comecon. Not even close. We find a few similarities to Carbonized, but generally, this band is unique, special, and underappreciated enough that we had to come to their rescue for a little over an hour. Headed by brainiacs Pelle Strom and Rasmus Ekman, Comecon cycled through three different vocalists over three different albums (L.G. Petrov, Martin van Drunen, Marc Grewe), and if you have any interest in death metal with a distinct difference, please give this episode a listen… Note I: Listener challenge!! As mentioned in this episode: if you have a solid working knowledge of Comecon-related bands The Krixhjalters and Omnitron, assemble a 10-song episode, 5 songs each band, about 2 minutes per snippet (you can just send us titles and time codes). We'll do an episode on it! We are sadly ignorant of these bands, but really should know them, given our love of Comecon. ALSO: Enter the Hunt isn't directly related to Comecon, as Jeff surmised. It did feature Pontius, of Krixhjalters, and indeed, two members of Candlemass from our beloved Dactylis Glomerata/From the 13th Sun period. We still have so much to learn. Note II: Speaking of having much to learn: we're not exactly up on the entire vinyl reissue scene, because we didn't know Comecon's Fable Frolic was released with the original logo, as Jeff mentions in this episode. Lookie here! https://www.discogs.com/sell/release/30811545 Note III: Jeff's Voivod book, ‘Always Moving: The Strange Multiverse of Voivod,' is now available. You can purchase a copy of the 540-page, 3-pound behemoth HERE: radicalresearch.org/voivod Note IV: The Radical Research Patreon page is now set up and ready for your patronage. We are offering tiered subscription levels for those who want a set-it-and-forget-it donation option. As ever, if you choose to support us, we are humbled and grateful! patreon.com/RadicalResearchPodcast Music cited in order of appearance: “Wash Away the Filth” (Megatrends in Brutality, 1992) “Slope” (Megatrends in Brutality, 1992) “Armed Solution” (Megatrends in Brutality, 1992) “Conductor of Ashes” (Megatrends in Brutality, 1992) “Aerie” (Converging Conspiracies, 1993) “Bleed/Burn” (Converging Conspiracies, 1993) “Worms” (Converging Conspiracies, 1993) “The House That Man Built” (Converging Conspiracies, 1993) “Frogs” (Fable Frolic, 1995) “Ways of Wisdom (Serves Two)” (Fable Frolic, 1995) “Anaconda Charms Grass Snake” (Fable Frolic, 1995) “Canvas of History” (Fable Frolic, 1995) Radical Research is a conversation about the inner- and outer-reaches of rock and metal music. This podcast is conceived and conducted by Jeff Wagner and Hunter Ginn. Though we consume music in a variety of ways, we give particular privilege to the immersive, full-album listening experience. Likewise, we believe that tangible music formats help provide the richest, most rewarding immersions and that music, artwork, and song titles cooperate to produce a singular effect on the listener. Great music is worth more than we ever pay for it.
Teaser ... Holy Week in Andalusia, and the Christian cross as branding ... Why Bob is skeptical of Trump's diplomacy ... Trump's hand got weaker and he doesn't even know it ... Killing Iran's navy chief won't reopen the Strait of Hormuz ... Nikita: "I find him weirdly persuasive on a hypnotist kind of level" ... The Iran war's secret winner: Vladimir Putin ... Bob checked back into AI podcasts and came out scared ... "Every time I see tribalism on parade, I think: we're toast on AI" ... Russia's Internet shutdowns ... Heading to Overtime ...
Peacewarts: Dept. of Chronicled Courage - The Man Who Said No (Class 4) We study Vasili Arkhipov and his refusal to launch a nuclear torpedo during the Cuban Missile Crisis. We explore how a shift in frame of mind—from combat to communication—can break the physics of escalation and serve as a manual override for broken systems. Homework: Look upthe K-19 submarine accident (1961) or the Cuban Missile Crisis depth charge signals to understand the high-stress environment Arkhipov was working in. Write down one questionabout any of this episode's topics. If you don't have a question, write “no question.” Optional: Think of a time you were in a "heated" situation—an argument or a group decision. Looking back, was there a different way to "frame" the problem that didn't involve a winner and a loser? How would that change of mind have altered the outcome? Learning Topics: The structural pressure of the B-59 submarine launch protocol; Reframing the Crisis: Moving from a war-mindset to a peace-focus; Arkhipov's background: Why the K-19 experience informed his courage; Asymmetry of Restraint: Why refusal is a disciplined, active military act; The pattern of restraint: Petrov and the Norwegian Rocket incident. Get the book Peace Stuff Enough: AvisKalfsbeek.com/peace-stuff-enough Join the Community / Get the Books: www.AvisKalfsbeek.com Podcast Music: Javier Peke Rodriguez “I am late, madame Curie” https://open.spotify.com/artist/3QuyqfXEKzrpUl6b12I3KW
Teaser ... Spain: the one country that got it right ... When US rhetoric starts sounding like the Kremlin ... Nukes, regime change, military threat—pick one ... Rubio's "ridiculous" explanation for attacking Iran ... Iran's restraint: from Soleimani to Khamenei ... Trump had leverage over Bibi. He didn't use it. ... Is this Israel's war or America's? ... Tommy Vietor goes after the ADL—a political first ... How fear sells papers and starts wars ... The nuclear deal: the last thing America got right ... Nikita: Trump's dopamine addiction to "starting shit" ... How the Iran strike buried the Anthropic story ... Does Israel want a stable Middle East? ... Heading to Overtime ...
In this episode of the Explaining History Podcast, we step away from the battlefields and examine how the February Revolution of 1917 was received and interpreted in two key Western cities: London and New York.When the Tsar fell in March 1917, governments around the world struggled to make sense of what was happening. Russia under revolutionary conditions was—and remains—notoriously difficult to penetrate. Whose reports could be trusted? Which factions would prevail? And what would it mean for the ongoing war against Germany?For Britain, the stakes were existential. The government of David Lloyd George hoped desperately that a new Russian administration would fight more effectively than the Tsar's. The Labour left, by contrast, hoped the revolution might end the war altogether. Both would be disappointed.Drawing on Robert Service's superb Spies and Commissars, we explore this forgotten moment when London briefly became the world's largest hub for Russian political émigrés. Maxim Litvinov, the future Bolshevik commissar, was living in the East End with his English wife Ivy, agitating against the war and meeting with anti-war MPs like Ramsay MacDonald. Across the city, the Russian embassy at Cheshire House—still adorned with portraits of the imperial family—found itself issuing visas to revolutionaries it had spent decades monitoring.We follow the revolutionaries as they attempt to make their way home, braving U-boat-infested North Sea crossings from Aberdeen to Bergen, and examine the peculiar dilemmas this created for British authorities. Should they expedite the return of anti-war militants? Detain them? Deport them?Then we cross the Atlantic to New York, where the American press—unconstrained by British wartime censorship—reported the revolution days before London or Paris. Leon Trotsky and Nikolai Bukharin were there, denouncing US entry into the war from East Coast platforms, while Jewish refugees from the Empire celebrated the fall of the Tsar.From the Albert Hall rally of 10,000 people honouring Russia's "freedom" to Brixton prison cells holding revolutionaries deemed too dangerous, this is a story of hope, naivety, intrigue, and the complex international dimensions of a revolution that would soon take a very different turn.Topics covered:The British government's hopes and fears after the February RevolutionMaxim Litvinov and the Russian émigré community in LondonRamsay MacDonald, the Labour Party, and the anti-war movementThe Russian embassy's awkward transition under the Provisional GovernmentThe logistical challenges of returning to Russia via U-boat-infested seasNew York's reaction to the revolution and America's entry into the warTrotsky and Bukharin's anti-war agitation in the United StatesThe Albert Hall rally and British left-wing enthusiasm for the revolutionThe detention of Chicharin and Petrov in Brixton prisonIf you enjoy the podcast, please consider supporting us on Patreon for ad-free listening and exclusive video content. Our next masterclass on Nazi Germany is coming soon, and a new interview with Dennis Broe on Las Vegas and the mob drops this Friday.Explaining History helps you understand the 20th Century through critical conversations and expert interviews. We connect the past to the present. If you enjoy the show, please subscribe and share.▸ Support the Show & Get Exclusive ContentBecome a Patron: patreon.com/explaininghistory▸ Join the Community & Continue the ConversationFacebook Group: facebook.com/groups/ExplainingHistoryPodcastSubstack: theexplaininghistorypodcast.substack.com▸ Read Articles & Go DeeperWebsite: explaininghistory.org Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Teaser ... Recap: how MAGA's domestic and foreign policy fit together as one project ... MAGA reframed as a response to a felt lack of agency ... AI is about to make that loss of agency universal ... The first technology we're actually transferring agency to ... What Claude Code is doing to Nikita's creative process ... Will people use their free time well — or sit on a couch and inject heroin? ... Why Spanish festival culture might survive AI better than anyone ... Bots on the street, humans in the parlor: the future of online spaces ... Reading a comment and being depressed by both possibilities ...
A story about choosing margins over momentum—and letting investors call you wrongThis episode is for SaaS CEOs stuck around 20% EBITDA and wondering what it actually takes to double it without cutting their way there.Most SaaS companies treat 20% EBITDA as a healthy number. Georgi Petrov targets 50.Georgi, CEO of Uxify, has founded four companies in 15 years with two exits—including one to WP Engine. He doesn't get there by cutting. He gets there by building differently from day one: small teams with high ownership, self-service at premium prices, and a refusal to add cost before it earns its place.And this inspired me to invite Georgi to my podcast. We explore why targeting 50% EBITDA changes every hiring decision, every pricing decision, and every partnership decision a founder makes. Georgi shares hard-won lessons on why small teams outperform large ones, why focus beats optionality, and why selling business outcomes—not product features—makes premium self-service pricing work.We also zoom in on two of the 10 traits that define remarkable software companies: – Acknowledge you cannot please everyone – Focus on the essenceGeorgi's journey proves that starting from profit forces every decision to earn its place.Here's one of Georgi's quotes that captures how he actually gets to 50% EBITDA:"Most of the high-leverage decisions that we made turn out to be not so good decisions. We find the good somewhere in the middle. Not having a support team sounds like a high-leverage decision, but that's ultimately bad, because customers need 24/7 support. So, ultimately, expand the support team, but do it in a smarter way, and that's how we end up. If we're super able to leverage a lot, very likely we can achieve much more than 50%, but I think you end up somewhere about 50% ultimately."By listening to this episode, you'll learn:Why profitability shapes better decisions than fundraising ever willWhat self-service at premium prices requires to actually workWhy the biggest partners rarely deliver the biggest resultsWhen adding people stops creating productivity and starts destroying itFor more information about the guest from this week: Guest: Georgi Petrov, CEO of Uxify Website: uxify.com
MAGA as a coherent global phenomenon ... Narrative vs. material forces behind MAGA ... Mark Carney and the hypocrisy of the "rule-based order" ... Burkeans vs. Silicon Valley libertarians ... Make Russia Great Again ... Heading to Overtime ...
„Máme daleko víc informací, balónků, které někdo pouští, protiopatření, které zase někdo vytváří. Takže my nejsme chytřejší, nejsme o nic chytřejší, ale jsme jenom zahlcenější. A teď se dostáváme do druhé fáze, a to je fáze důvěry, důvěryhodnosti,“ říká Vadim Petrov, místopředseda Rady pro televizní a rozhlasové vysílání, v rozhovoru pro pořad Kupředu do minulosti. 3. díl, 18.01.2026, www.RadioUniversum.cz
„BISka se stala ideologickým klackem na něco a vysílá signály do veřejnosti, ale ředitel tajné služby nemá vystupovat v médiích jako generál Koudelka. Je to absurdní. My jsme si na to zvykli, ale je to nesmysl, nemá to být, on není žádný komentátor politického dění,“ říká Vadim Petrov v rozhovoru pro pořad Kupředu do minulosti. 2. díl, 11.01.2026, www.RadioUniversum.cz
„Blouznili jsme, že vybudujeme tu správnou, ideální společnost, a pragmatici mezi tím dělali peníze, rozebrali si to. Děti revoluce většinou ostrouhaly, protože prostě neměly na to, aby využily výhodu revoluce,“ říká Vadim Petrov, mediální poradce a místopředseda Rady pro rozhlasové a televizní vysílání, v rozhovoru pro pořad Kupředu do minulosti. 1. díl, 04.01.2026, www.RadioUniversum.cz
Teaser ... What era are we living in? ... David Bowie: "The Internet is an alien life form." ... Bob: "It's like aliens are approaching, and we don't know their intentions" ... Nikita: "COVID was weird, and nothing has been normal since" ... The lab leak theory ... How COVID killed consensus reality ... Bob's case for international biotech monitoring ... Vaccine geopolitics ... Bob's candidate: We let machines guide our attention ... Trump's failed bargaining strategy ... Technological progress is like a cocaine high ... How common is the idea that AI will be a big deal? ... When music is high stakes. Russian street musicians get arrested ... Heading to Overtime ...
In 1983, Stanislav Petrov, a Soviet lieutenant colonel, sat in a bunker watching a red screen flash “MISSILE LAUNCH.” Protocol demanded he report it to superiors, which would very likely trigger a retaliatory nuclear strike. Petrov didn't. He reasoned that if the US were actually attacking, they wouldn't fire just 5 missiles — they'd empty the silos. He bet the fate of the world on a hunch that his machine was broken. He was right.Paul Scharre, the former Army Ranger who led the Pentagon team that wrote the US military's first policy on autonomous weapons, has a question: What would an AI have done in Petrov's shoes? Would an AI system have been flexible and wise enough to make the same judgement? Or would it immediately launch a counterattack?Paul joins host Luisa Rodriguez to explain why we are hurtling toward a “battlefield singularity” — a tipping point where AI increasingly replaces humans in much of the military, changing the way war is fought with speed and complexity that outpaces humans' ability to keep up.Links to learn more, video, and full transcript: https://80k.info/psMilitaries don't necessarily want to take humans out of the loop. But Paul argues that the competitive pressure of warfare creates a “use it or lose it” dynamic. As former Deputy Secretary of Defense Bob Work put it: “If our competitors go to Terminators, and their decisions are bad, but they're faster, how would we respond?”Once that line is crossed, Paul warns we might enter an era of “flash wars” — conflicts that spiral out of control as quickly and inexplicably as a flash crash in the stock market, with no way for humans to call a timeout.In this episode, Paul and Luisa dissect what this future looks like:Swarming warfare: Why the future isn't just better drones, but thousands of cheap, autonomous agents coordinating like a hive mind to overwhelm defences.The Gatling gun cautionary tale: The inventor of the Gatling gun thought automating fire would reduce the number of soldiers needed, saving lives. Instead, it made war significantly deadlier. Paul argues AI automation could do the same, increasing lethality rather than creating “bloodless” robot wars.The cyber frontier: While robots have physical limits, Paul argues cyberwarfare is already at the point where AI can act faster than human defenders, leading to intelligent malware that evolves and adapts like a biological virus.The US-China “adoption race”: Paul rejects the idea that the US and China are in a spending arms race (AI is barely 1% of the DoD budget). Instead, it's a race of organisational adoption — one where the US has massive advantages in talent and chips, but struggles with bureaucratic inertia that might not be a problem for an autocratic country.Paul also shares a personal story from his time as a sniper in Afghanistan — watching a potential target through his scope — that fundamentally shaped his view on why human judgement, with all its flaws, is the only thing keeping war from losing its humanity entirely.This episode was recorded on October 23-24, 2025.Chapters:Cold open (00:00:00)Who's Paul Scharre? (00:00:46)How will AI and automation transform the nature of war? (00:01:17)Why would militaries take humans out of the loop? (00:12:22)AI in nuclear command, control, and communications (00:18:50)Nuclear stability and deterrence (00:36:10)What to expect over the next few decades (00:46:21)Financial and human costs of future “hyperwar” scenarios (00:50:42)AI warfare and the balance of power (01:06:37)Barriers to getting to automated war (01:11:08)Failure modes of autonomous weapons systems (01:16:28)Could autonomous weapons systems actually make us safer? (01:29:36)Is Paul overall optimistic or pessimistic about increasing automation in the military? (01:35:23)Paul's takes on AGI's transformative potential and whether natsec people buy it (01:37:42)Cyberwarfare (01:46:55)US-China balance of power and surveillance with AI (02:02:49)Policy and governance that could make us safer (02:29:11)How Paul's experience in the Army informed his feelings on military automation (02:41:09)Video and audio editing: Dominic Armstrong, Milo McGuire, Luke Monsour, and Simon MonsourMusic: CORBITCoordination, transcripts, and web: Katy Moore
Teaser ... Trump's 28-point plan: First real negotiations? ... Why Zelensky sounded so grim ... Listing Russia's advantages ... The unknowable casualties numbers ... Ukraine's forced mobilization vs. Russia's volunteer army ... Why Russia won't run out of money ... Bob: "I want Putin to get the worst deal possible" ... What is the Blob's plan? ... Bob answers a question from Discord ... Trump's failed bargaining strategy ... Bob: Ukraine is "so much more complicated" than Gaza ... The corruption scandal threatening Zelensky ... Ukraine's corruption scandal and Zelensky's uncertain political future ... Zaluzhnyi's manifesto: The rival commander's challenge ... Why all decision-makers are ok with the war continuing ...
Teaser ... What is Bob doing in Qatar? ... "Things fall apart; the centre cannot hold." Why Yeats felt this way ... Peter Thiel's Antichrist theory ... Nikita: COVID was a weird time, and nothing has been the same since ... Why Bob feels things are falling apart ... Were things ever in order? ... "Inner emigration": tuning out the world as self-care ... A reaction to a drone strike: "Loud noises don't wake me up" ... Young people are turning away from social media ... When Spain lost all power and cellular coverage ... War as a "major inconvenience" ... Bob's prediction about Ukraine's future retaliation for Pokrovsk ... Nikita's impressions from Europe ... Nonzero Reading Club THIS SATURDAY: Norbert Wiener's God & Golem, Inc. ... Deepfakes and the future of news ... Russia's first humanoid robot falls down ...
How do you prevent a personal catastrophe? Learn the Petrov Principle, named after the Soviet officer who saved the world by pausing and questioning the data during a false nuclear alarm. This episode draws a powerful parallel to your alcohol-free life: your nervous system's cravings are often a "false alarm". Discover actionable strategies like box breathing , sensory grounding (5-4-3-2-1) , and conscious journaling to reset your nervous system, resist the urge to react , and choose long-term peace over short-term relief. Download my FREE guide: The Alcohol Freedom Formula For Over 30s Entrepreneurs & High Performers: https://social.alcoholfreelifestyle.com/podcast ★ - Learn more about Project 90: www.alcoholfreelifestyle.com/Project90 ★ - (Accountability & Support) Speak verbally to a certified Alcohol-Free Lifestyle coach to see if, or how, we could support you having a better relationship with alcohol: https://www.alcoholfreelifestyle.com/schedule ★ - The wait is over – My new book "CLEAR" is now available. Get your copy here: https://www.alcoholfreelifestyle.com/clear
Teaser ... Trump on drug cartels: "We're gonna kill them. They're gonna be like, dead." ... Venezuela: Regime change disguised as drug war ... Marco Rubio holds all the foreign policy power ... Trump Doctrine candidate #1: "Jump at the chance to use force" ... Trump Doctrine candidate #2: Monroe 2.0 ... Roy Cohn's philosophy: "It is a nation of men, not laws" ... Bob: There's value in hypocrisy ... Trump is paving the way for a more competent tyrant ... Could Trump actually be good for the world? ... Trump the comedian ... Heading to Overtime: Bob's mysterious invitation-only conference ...
In part two of our deep dive into the Petrov Affair, we unpack the political chaos that followed one of Australia's biggest Cold War scandals. The defection of a Soviet spy didn't just make headlines, it reshaped an election, launched a Royal Commission, and sent the Labor Party spiralling into accusations of communism. We look at how the opposition leader's desperate attempt to clear his name became a full-blown witch hunt, how fear shaped the nation's politics, and what life looked like for the Petrov's after the dust settled, trying to then live quietly in Australia.
Coldwired Podcast (Follow on Facebook: facebook.com/ColdwiredMusic). October 2025 Selection pt II. Tracklisting: [00:00] 01. Chris Cargo - Dawntreader [JourneyDeep Records] [05:52] 02. Cary Crank - Inner Atlas (Extended Mix) [Sunexplosion] [10:22] 03. Nick Stoynoff - The Road Back (Danny In Space Remix) [NOFF!] [15:07] 04. Butane, Julio Aguilar - Particles [Bandcamp] [19:07] 05. Stu McNally - Leeches [JOOF Aura] [25:22] 06. Luan Pugliesi - Breakbox [Cydana Sounds] [30:52] 07. NAV (RU) - Bossom (Egor Petrov Remix) [Inspired Virtu] [34:37] 08. Exotek - Sanctuary [Forescape Digital] [39:35] 09. Jesh - Afterglow [Lost Language] ***Gold Star Track*** [44:41] 10. Space Manoeuvres - Part Three [Lost Language] ***Defrosted from 2005*** [52:19] 11. Kieran Morgan - The Essence [Tëchnik] [56:12] 12. Ishiro - Akashic [Pure Trance] [1:02:32] 13. Basil O'Glue - Unnecessary Attitude [BAGRUHM] [1:07:40] 14. Chris Metcalfe - Spacecraft (Extended Mix) [FSOE] [1:12:25] 15. Astral Projection - Remorse [Iboga Records] [1:18:32] 16. Narel - Ephemerides [Forescape Digital] [1:21:07] 17. Mia Lily - 402 [Shall Not Fade] [1:23:57] 18. Janeret - Wistful [Orizon]
In this Big Talk, we are very excited to be unpacking the world of spies during the Cold War. The Cold War was one nerve-wracking periods in modern history. So in part one, we explore how its paranoia, politics, and power struggles impacted the whole world, but specifically, Australia. We'll look at how this global rivalry between the Western and Eastern nations sparked the creation of ASIO and how everyday fears of communist infiltration seeped into our politics, our media, and the public's imagination. But at the centre of this Cold War storm was a truly wild Australian story: the Petrovs. In this episode we begin to tell the story of Vladimir and Evdokia Petrov, Soviet diplomats living a quiet life in Canberra - until it was revealed they were actually Soviet spies leaking information back to the USSR.
A special look at episode 1 of Mike Baker's PDB special subscriber only series: On September 26th, 1983, the world came closer to nuclear war than most people ever realized. Inside a secret Soviet bunker, Lieutenant Colonel Stanislav Petrov faced a terrifying choice: trust the computers that screamed U.S. missiles were on the way—or trust his gut. Protocol said one phone call could unleash thousands of Soviet warheads and end civilization in less than an hour.This is the story of how one man's decision in the middle of the night may have saved humanity.In this first episode of PDB's The Day the World Almost Ended, Mike Baker takes you inside the Cold War's most dangerous moment, explores the global tensions that set the stage, and explains why Petrov's judgment still matters in today's world of AI, cyber threats, and hair-trigger nuclear systems.Watch now to learn how close we came to annihilation—and why the fate of billions rested on a single man at a console in 1983. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Was Free Press bought “to control US media”? ... Why pay $150M for a Substack? ... Netanyahu on the TikTok deal and "giving direction" to the Jewish people ... Pro-Israel donors giving a $2M ultimatum to Charlie Kirk about his ties to Tucker Carlson ... How much influence does Israel have over US media? ... Why Tucker Carlson's appeal to Christians is a problem for Bibi ... Trump: "I would make TikTok 100% MAGA related if I could" ... Why Hamas would be crazy to trust Trump on his Gaza deal ... Prigozhin conspiracy theory: Why would the Russian government want people to think he's alive? ... Cognitive sovereignty ... Heading to Overtime ...
Teaser ... "Would Putin send a weird sexually suggestive birthday greeting to a famous affluent well-connected pedophile?" ... Decoding Trump's message in the greeting ... Conspiracy theories vs official silence ... Why is Ezra Klein content with "We'll never know"? ... Why no president wants to release the Epstein files ... Ghislaine names Clinton and Larry Summers ... Does Epstein kill faith in democracy? ... Trump vs. Putin: Authoritarian playbooks compared ... Will Trumpism outlive Trump? ... David Sacks embraces strongman tactics ... How war changes everything overnight ... Trump's Mexico invasion fantasy ... Heading to Overtime ...
This week, we're celebrating our fifth anniversary (and Tarrasquemas) with Spencer Campbell's solo souls-like necromancer RPG, REAP. Join us as James reaps his way across the realm of Kyrie, Ian gets *most* of the rules right, and we find out if Petrov the Necromancer can defeat the Horror at the end of the game. You can find REAP, and Spencer Campbell's many other games, through his website gilarpgs.com or his Itch store at gilarpgs.itch.io. This playthrough was inspired by the playthrough by Rene Plays Games; you can find that episode here: https://open.spotify.com/episode/1CM4eekNECATMcLBGLAJNN?si=df50b6a8418847d7 Finally, friend of the show Danny Mendoza (from our The Lost Bay game last Halloween) is a player in the newly-launched Fabula Ultima actual play show Olympus, on the Streaming Rainbow YouTube channel. Their first episode dropped yesterday (on our actual anniversary), so you should go check it out: https://youtu.be/gQwifTUtSTs?si=AqT8BHwf-uPdxCbL Our website is live! Head on over to undercommontaste.com to find links to all of our social media, streaming sites, Patreon, Itch store, and Discord. Our theme song is Massacre Anne, written and performed by Mary Crowell, and used with permission. You can find Mary's work online at marycrowell.bandcamp.com, or on Patreon at patreon.com/DrMaryCCrowell. Our logo was illustrated by David Sutherland. You can find David's work online at instagram.com/wilex_73, or on DeviantArt at deviantart.com/davidsutherland.
A quick taster as Stiliyan Petrov joins Amy Irons and Craig Levein on this week's Sacked in The Morning.Hear Stan's thoughts ahead of the first Old Firm game of the season plus hear about his unique way of learning English when he arrived at Celtic Park in 1999Catch the whole show here: https://www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/play/p0lz31dg
Bob welcomes Nikita back to the Nonzero team ... WSJ's report on Trump's authoritarian drift ... Three levers: streets, media, education system ... Trump the businessman and Trump the politician ... Why Putin was compelling in 1999, when Russia was a young democracy ... Laws vs norms ... Trump and lawfare: how independent is the US judiciary? ... Partisanship among judges ... Trump's view of the world as a game ... Cynicism as a political brand ... Nikita: Putin and Trump share a geopolitical worldview ... The damage the US and Russia did to the international law ... The evolution of Putin's understanding of geopolitics ... Today's Overtime segment is open for everybody! ... The crisis of the nation-state & NonZero's community building project ... "Kremlin is not Russia": distinguishing between the nation and the state ... Bob: We all need a tribe ... What does it mean to be an American? ... Nikita's Armenian propaganda: A legitimate reason to be proud of your nation ...
In 2019 we were delighted to welcome Stan Petrov onto the podcast for a very special episode. Big thanks to the Stiliyan Petrov Foundation for helping us organise this! ______________ Interested in sponsoring 1874: The Aston Villa Channel? Email us at studio@1874.io All data is provided by Sportsmonk a trustworthy and affordable data supplier (https://www.sportmonks.com). Presenters: Dan Bardell and Tom Julian Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Alisa Petrov was just 15 years old when she vanished from South Jordan, Utah—leaving behind a chilling digital trail and a desperate family searching for answers. As investigators uncover a web of adult men from multiple states who were grooming her online, we ask the hard questions: Was this a coordinated human trafficking operation? Did Alisa ever make it to Las Vegas, or was she intercepted along the way? And why have we heard nothing from her for over a month? #AlisaPetrov #MissingTeen #HumanTraffickingAwareness #ProfilingEvil #OnlinePredators #GroomingAwareness #TrueCrime #MissingPerson #StopHumanTrafficking #ChildExploitation #SocialMediaSafety #DiscordDanger #SnapchatSafety #InternetSafety #ProtectChildren #UtahMissing #LasVegas #RunawayOrTaken #DigitalForensics #TraffickingSurvivors #EndChildAbuse #TrueCrimeCommunity #ColdCase #FindAlisaPetrov=======================================Order Deceived, An Investigative Memoir of the Zion Society Cult. (Signed and shipped FREE in USA) https://www.paypal.com/ncp/payment/DYVV8R6AQELKGOrder She Knew No Fear (Signed and Free USA Shipping) https://www.paypal.com/ncp/payment/9NKCKQ5EUHR6YDONATE to Profiling Evil: https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=T54JX76RZ455SSUPPORT our Podcasts: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1213394/support
Nikita: Leaving Russia. The psychedelic lineage. Humanity is a trip, not a species ... 16 years ago, Boris took such a good nap after visiting a sacred Ancient Greek site that he still thinks about it ... In The Dark Places of Wisdom: mystical practices at the root of Western civilization ... What makes us feel we belong: identity & community ... Humanity as a planetary force ... What makes us feel we belong: values & norms ... What makes us feel we belong: direct experience ... Psychedelics & meditation in service of planetary identity ... “To be” comes from the word "to grow", "am" & "is" from "to breath" ... Rationalists ... How Socrates got himself killed ... What makes us feel we belong: awareness of inter-dependence ... Gaia, humanity, and AI are 3 generations of planetary forces ... Zizians. There's something to be said about dogma ... “DMT, death, and nanobots are the same thing, somehow” ... Humanity is still being born ... Ideas are alive ... JFK's "my fellow Americans" address, in which he casts the country as a peer to the citizen ... VR brings us back into the body ... The human experience is an image that arises from the play of ideas and matter ... Agency found in choosing one's metaphors ... Ta-Nehisi Coates's The Message ... Homeric rhapsodes ... Conversation as distributed thinking ...
Audio of the livestream titled “The Psychopolitics of the Noosphere,” the first installment in an ongoing—and evolving—collaboration between Nonzero and Psychopolitica. ...
Audio of the livestream titled “The Psychopolitics of the Noosphere,” the first installment in an ongoing—and evolving—collaboration between Nonzero and Psychopolitica. ...
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