Podcasts about poupard

ComicsDiscovery s'aventure dans le Webtoon avec Rutile et Vertu de St-Cyr !Cette semaine, on sort des sentiers battus ! Pas de franco-belge, pas de comics, ni même de manga : on plonge dans l'univers du webtoon. Et pour l'occasion, on ne reçoit pas n'importe qui, mais une autrice qui a marqué le genre en France : Rutile, créatrice de Vertu de St-Cyr et éditrice du label de webtoon français chez ONO. Rutile, une autrice engagée et une pionnière du webtoon en FranceDerrière ce pseudonyme, on retrouve Maëva Poupard, une autrice franco-mauricienne qui a débuté sa carrière littéraire à seulement 16 ans avec Histoires à décrocher la lune. Après des études de Lettres Modernes à la Sorbonne, elle s'oriente vers la bande dessinée et publie en 2009 Geek and Girly. Explorant des thématiques variées comme la gastronomie, la mythologie et la sexualité queer, elle finit par se tourner vers le webtoon avec Colossale, co-créé avec Diane Truc. Un véritable succès avec plus de six millions de vues en ligne ! Mais Rutile ne s'arrête pas là. En plus d'écrire, elle œuvre pour structurer et développer le webtoon en France. Elle collabore avec Dargaud en tant qu'éditrice pour ONO. Une plateforme gratuite qui propose aussi bien des séries coréennes populaires que des créations françaises issues du Webtoon Factory de Dupuis et Dargaud. Plongée dans Vertu de St-CyrParmi les œuvres proposées sur ONO, Vertu de St-Cyr se démarque particulièrement. Co-créé avec Yllogique, ce webtoon de cape et d'épée suit Vertu Dumas, une duelliste talentueuse qui intègre l'école militaire de Saint-Cyr. Mais son parcours est semé d'embûches : elle se retrouve confrontée à un groupe d'élèves réactionnaires, les “tradis”, qui défendent des valeurs conservatrices et excluantes. Refusant de se plier à ces injustices, elle décide d'utiliser son talent pour défendre la justice et l'égalité. Disponible sur ONO et Webtoon, Vertu de St-Cyr séduit par son dynamisme, ses combats haletants et ses thématiques engagées. Le récit met en lumière des sujets d'actualité comme le harcèlement scolaire, la discrimination et la lutte contre les oppressions. Un épisode passionnant à découvrir !Dans cet épisode de ComicsDiscovery, nous avons eu la chance d'échanger avec Rutile sur sa vision du webtoon, son parcours et son engagement pour la BD numérique. Et bien sûr, nous avons longuement discuté de Vertu de St-Cyr, un titre qui a conquis toute l'équipe ! Un échange riche et passionnant, qui nous a permis d'aborder des sujets profonds et actuels. Alors, si vous êtes curieux de découvrir le webtoon à travers les yeux d'une autrice qui en a fait un véritable succès, foncez écouter cet épisode ! Retrouve Vertu de St-Cyr sur la plateforme ONO en suivant ce lien : https://www.ono.live/webtoon/vertu-de-saint-cyrPour en savoir plus sur l'univers de cette bande dessinée et le travail de ses autrices, suis Rutile sur ses réseaux sociaux :twiteX : https://x.com/SparkleRutileInstagram : https://www.instagram.com/sparklerutile/et BlueSky https://bsky.app/profile/rutile.bsky.social Le mot de la finComme toujours, nous vous invitons à partager votre avis avec nous ! Que vous soyez d'accord ou non, échanger avec vous est toujours un plaisir. Si vous souhaitez nous écouter en direct, rendez-vous le mardi soir à 21 h sur notre chaîne Twitch :James et Faye sur Twitch. Retrouvez nos chroniqueurs : Sophie : Découvrez ses réseaux ici Anieska : Découvrez ses réseaux ici Eve : Découvrez ses réseaux ici James : Découvrez son Instagram Suivez-nous sur nos réseaux sociaux : Facebook : ComicsDiscovery sur Facebook Twitter (X) : @comicsdiscovery sur Twitter Instagram : @comicsdiscovery sur Instagram TikTok : @jamesetfaye sur TikTok Écoutez nos podcasts sur vos plateformes préférées : Spotify : ComicsDiscovery sur Spotify Ausha : ComicsDiscovery sur Ausha Apple Podcasts : ComicsDiscovery sur Apple Podcasts Deezer : ComicsDiscovery sur Deezer Retrouvez nos replays vidéo : YouTube : ComicsDiscovery sur YouTube Twitch : James et Faye sur Twitch Pour nous soutenir :Vous aimez notre travail ? Vous pouvez nous aider sur Tipeee ! Rejoignez-nous sur Discord :Venez discuter avec nous sur notre serveur Discord :Rejoindre le serveur Découvrez nos autres productions :Retrouvez toutes nos productions et articles sur notre site officiel :James & Faye

Guillaume Poupard, directeur général adjoint de Docaposte, était l'invité de François Sorel dans Tech & Co, la quotidienne, ce mercredi 5 mars. Il s'est penché sur le concept du Master Dev France, la digitalisation de la Poste, la décision de Donald Trump de ne plus considérer la Russie comme menace de la l'informatique américaine, sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au jeudi et réécoutez la en podcast.

Mardi 12 novembre 2024, SMART TECH reçoit Guillaume Poupard (directeur général adjoint, Docaposte)-----------------------------------------------------------------------SMART TECH - Le magazine quotidien de l'innovationDans SMART TECH, l'actu du numérique et de l'innovation prend tout son sens. Chaque jour, des spécialistes décryptent les actualités, les tendances, et les enjeux soulevés par l'adoption des nouvelles technologies.

Partenariat TOP4RUNNING : 5% de réduction supplémentaire grâce au code OYM5 à utiliser juste ici : PROMO TOP4RUNNING Thibaut Poupard est responsable de l'innovation et de la sustainability footwear de la marque française Salomon. Dans cet épisode, nous parlons du grand défi des marques de running : proposer des produits plus durables. Pourquoi est-ce un sujet incontournable pour les marques ? Quels sont les défis d'innovation et de réglementation autour de la sustainability ? Est-ce qu'une chaussure responsable est moins performante ? Est-ce que les coureurs sont prêts à acheter "responsable" ? Thibaut prend le temps de répondre à toutes mes questions sur ce sujet passionnant, qui deviendra de plus en plus incontournable. Si vous voulez en savoir plus sur les initiatives de Salomon voici quelques articles : INDEX Bon épisode ! Crédit photo : ON YOUR MARKS / SALOMON Crédit musiques : KAYTRANADA / ENGLESS

Welcome everyone.  I'm trying to recall the first time I met this gentleman. I've known him by reputation for years and unfortunately missed a clinic he had put on up in Ontario here a few years back. Everyone who attended had great things to say, so I suffered a sufficient dose of FOMO from missing that one. I finally managed to catch up with Derek Poupard at Stoneleigh last year, and with the help of my esteemed assistant Jamie Hughes, we scheduled him for an interview.  The farrier world seems to attract innovators, and Derek is among the more successful of those. His creation of the 3D pads has created quite a stir throughout the farrier world.  We discussed how his shoeing career took him all over the world. And how his 3D pads are only one of his many inventions. And, he's still innovating, so there will be more to come. Derek's enthusiasm and creative spirit were quite infectious. It was a great pleasure to get to spend some time with this inspiring man.  I hope you enjoy the conversation as much as I did.  The show is sponsored by OutWest Designs and Fabrication your choice for Farrier rigs Buy The Show A Virtual Coffee: https://ko-fi.com/mullinsfarrierpodcast https://mullinsfarrier.com/partners/  

J'ai eu l'immense chance de recevoir Guillaume Poupard au micro du podcast ! C'est la surprise que je vous préparais : je suis allée prendre des nouvelles de l'ancien directeur général de l'ANSSI et je suis plus que ravie de l'échange que nous avons eu. Au programme de cet épisode exclusif enregistré au FIC 2024 :

We're joined by Kevin Poupard, co-creative director of the beautiful, meditative climbing game Jusant. We discuss the pains and gains of physics, trying something new as a studio, and anthropomorphizing mountains. Plus special guest co-host Mark Brown of Game Maker's Toolkit! Thanks Mark! Show Notes: Jusant GMTK - How Jusant Makes Rock-Climbing More Immersive Mind Over Magnet Grow Home Shadow of the Colossus

This Episode: Derek Poupard inventor of the "Quick Shoe," now named "Form A Hoof" as well as the innovator of the 3D printed horse pad - Price scale for farriers in the US vs UK - Why we should join the "Barefoot Trimmers" into the International Shoeing Farrier groups - What should "Owners" demand in standards from their farriers - Horses in Dubai

Dans cet épisode du 13 décembre 2022, la première information, c'est Sam Bankman Fried, fondateur de FTX, arrêté au Bahamas, d'où il devrait être extradé vers les États-Unis pour comparaître devant la justice. La deuxième concerne Guillaume Poupard, ancien patron de l'Anssi, qui rejoint Docaposte, la filiale de services numériques de La Poste. Sans oublier : l'Arcom lance une consultation publique sur la consommation d'énergie du streaming, et la Chine prépare un plan de 143 milliards de dollars pour son industrie de semi-conducteurs.Les épisodes de Signaux faibles sont à écouter sur Siècle Digital et les plateformes de streaming. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

durée : 00:44:44 - On n'arrete pas l'éco - par : Fabien CAZEAUX - Ce samedi, retour sur une semaine de pénuries de carburant et de grèves : que disent les conflits de notre dépendance aux énergies fossiles ? On en débat. Au programme également : un focus sur la cybersécurité. Reportage sur la guerre des talents et entretien avec le patron de l'ANSSI. - invités : Guillaume Poupard, - Guillaume Poupard : directeur général de l'ANSSI - Agence Nationale de la Sécurité des Systèmes d'information

Aujourd'hui dans ce 8ème épisode, je suis allé à la rencontre de Adam Poupard un étudiant de l'école Polytechnique et membre du collectif Pour un Réveil Écologique. Avec Adam, nous allons parler d'indicateurs, des métiers dont on aura besoin dans un monde en décroissance et de ses recherches chez I4CE qui a pour mission de faire avancer l'action contre le changement climatique. N'hésitez pas à partager avec vos proches le podcast et à me partager vos feedbacks ! Bonne écoute

BYLINE: Niara Savage and Samantha Horton—A vintage military-style trunk she bought at an eastern Michigan flea market when she was a teenager became a staple of Jennifer Poupard's life.Poupard, now 37, originally bought it to store her CDs. Over the years the trunk — styled with leather handles and metal buckles — served as a container for shoes, a coffee table and as a resting place for a record player.When her child, Wallace, was born in 2013, it was put to a new use.“[Wallace] would pull the stand at that trunk and turn around and run to me,” Poupard said. “And that is around when I noticed the numbers going up.”The numbers that went up were Wallace's blood lead levels.Poupard was participating in the Women, Infants and Children (WIC) program -in Chicago at that time, which required Wallace to receive regular blood lead tests.In 2014, Wallace's 18-month lead check came back as 5.3 micrograms per deciliter. At the time, the Centers for Disease Control's reference level was 5 micrograms per deciliter. The CDC lowered that threshold to 3.5 in October 2021.After consulting with other moms in an online Facebook group, Poupard began to believe her beloved heirloom may have been the culprit.The Missouri Independent and NPR's Midwest Newsroom are collaborating to explore the issue of high levels of lead in children in Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska.Vintage products purchased at thrift stores or antique shops were often made decades ago – long before current federal regulations on toxic substances went into effect.Lead paint is regularly found in vintage items more than 40 years old. But the sale of vintage items containing lead paint isn't regulated, and many buyers aren't aware of the threat the neurotoxin poses when bringing second-hand finds into their homes.‘No normal level of lead'Lead paint and lead pipes are cited as the top risks of lead exposure to children. Poisoning from consumer goods and antiques is rare. Still, state health department websites for Missouri, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska warn about the dangers of lead in hand-me-down furniture and old ceramics and antique toys. [Lead product recalls chart]Elevated blood lead levels in children are typically discovered through routine screenings, not because the child showed signs of poisoning, said Dr. Denise Hooks-Anderson, a family physician who previously practiced in St. Louis for 10 years. Symptoms of lead poisoning include abdominal pain, constipation, fatigue, and maybe headaches, Hooks-Anderson said. And even if there are no immediate symptoms to warn parents and doctors, the long-term consequences of lead exposure for children can be severe.“One of the most dangerous misconceptions about lead is that levels have to be really high to cause damage,” Hooks-Anderson said. “There is no normal level of lead. Having any lead in our blood is abnormal.” In a 2010 study researchers with Oregon State University, the State University of New York and the University of California-Berkeley purchased used items from second-hand and antique stores. They found that leaded items could be purchased at each of the stores they visited in Virginia, New York and Oregon, and that 19 of the 28 purchased items violated the 1978 federal standard banning the use of residential paint containing greater than 600 parts per million lead. The most toxic item researchers tested was a salt shaker lid containing 714 times that limit. Researchers agreed, at the time, that it would likely be impossible to regulate the sale of second-hand items at antique stores and flea markets and that children should not be allowed to come into contact with items purchased from an unregulated seller.Concerned about where the lead was coming from, Poupard sought answers online. That's where she found Tamara Rubin, an activist for consumer goods safety with a large online community. Rubin founded Lead Safe Mama LLC in 2016 to formally continue the work she'd started in 2008 educating the public about lead hazards after her own children were poisoned. She estimates she interacts with up to 100 people a day, answering questions and providing resources. About “90% of my readership is moms,” Rubin said, “Moms and grandmas.”In Rubin's private Facebook group of more than 18,000 members, parents seek support and advice from one another about experiences involving lead poisoning or childrens' exposure to leaded items. Rubin sent Poupard 3M swabs to test items in her home for lead, as she's done for countless other families. “And I tested the trunk. And that was positive, like immediately bright red on the swab,” Poupard said. That's when she recalled the first summer she had the trunk, when her health had taken a temporary turn for the worse around the same time that she was using a metal scraper and wire brush to strip off the green paint on the trunk.It's unlikely the trunk was the only thing contributing to Wallace's lead levels in the older apartment. But Poupard immediately covered it with a sheet to limit Wallace's exposure. But given its size, it took years for her to finally get the trunk out of their lives. And when she was finally able to get rid of it, she wanted to make sure on one else would bring it into their home.“I wrote with permanent marker all over it like in huge letters lead paint on all the sides and inside,” Poupard said. “And I timed it for when the garbage truck should be coming that day or the next day. Building materials like doors, window sashes and decorative items from before 1978 are particularly risky, said Dr. Kandace Fisher-McLean, a professor with the University of Missouri Extension and Coordinator for the National Healthy Homes Partnership. Vintage dishware, ceramic items, silverware, jewelry, toys and furniture are also more likely to contain lead.But there isn't a reliable way for a person to assess whether an older object is a lead hazard.“You can certainly use that age marker, as a general sort of rule of thumb,” Fisher-McLean said. “But with all of the items that are on the market, and all of the ways that and means that people could obtain these items, from antique stores, to flea markets, to thrift stores to garage sales, there was absolutely absolutely no way to regulate all of the things that are already on the market.” Lead has to get inside the body to be dangerous, and children are most vulnerable, Fisher-McLean said. “Children are naturally curious, and they put their hands in their mouth. They touch lots of things, then they put their hands in their mouth.” As a good rule of thumb, “don't purchase vintage toys for your children to play with,” Fisher-McLean cautions. Vintage dishes can be especially risky as they're exposed to heat and light over time, leading to the production of lead dust that poses a danger if ingested or inhaled, Fisher-McLean said.When 15 children and adults tested positive for elevated blood lead levels tied to the use of ceramic ware last year, the New York Health Department issued a warning about purchasing or using traditional ceramic ware from flea markets, street vendors or places where it's difficult to determine the manufacturer or how the product was made.At the Chesterfield Antique Mall in St. Louis County, Missouri, a vintage 1940s dish set is on display and for sale.“A piece like that might be beautiful to hang on your wall or to put in a china cabinet,” Fisher-McLean said. “But certainly, it's not something that you want to be eating off of.” Goodwill of Western Missouri and Eastern Kansas declined to comment on policies regarding the sale of damaged or vintage dishes and toys. Discount store itemsEven new items can pose threats of lead exposure. Discount stores including Dollar General, Family Dollar and Dollar Tree offer thousands of products at low prices, from essential items to kids' toys. With hundreds of discount stores across Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri, people can come to rely on these retailers — especially when they might be the only options within a short distance from home. Campaign for Healthier Solutions, a nonprofit that works to reduce lead and other toxic elements in items purchased at discount stores, has conducted studies over the years on the lead levels in things like tablecloths, jewelry and toys sold at discount stores. [Bargain stores, poor tracts scatter plot]Its most recent study found that of 226 items tested, the level with toxic chemicals, including lead, dropped from 81% in 2015 to 53% in 2022. While the lead levels were improved, lead soldering in toys and headphones targeted towards children were found to have high levels of the toxic metal.The group wants discount stores to demand manufacturers produce products with no lead, said José Bravo, national coordinator for the Campaign for Healthier Solutions.“Lead is such an easy lift for stores or retailers to go upstream to their suppliers and say, ‘Guess what? No lead is safe lead, right,'” he said.Bravo said the reduction in the number of items being found with toxins is progressing. Along with the report, one of his organization's efforts is communicating with each company's executives to update their policies to expand the restricted substance list. But the lists are only being applied to the store labeled products, meaning more work needs to be done so it applies to everything sold. Dollar Tree's corporate spokesperson did not respond to requests for comment. The federal Consumer Goods Protection Agency sets standards for tolerable amounts of lead in products. So far this year six products have been recalled for exceeding a lead concentration of 90 parts per million in children's products. Bravo said leaving it up to regulators isn't always enough.“Most often enough, people would say, ‘Well, yeah, you know, the EPA, or the Food Drug Administration, or somebody is safeguarding our health when it comes to them.' That's no

Si vous êtes fan de rugby et fan de BD, vous avez forcément un tome de cette BD Rugby à la maison. Oui, dans cet épisode, nous allons parler avec les co-créateurs de la BD humoristique " Les Rugbymen  "  !  Bertrand Eschaich, co-scénariste du duo BEKA (avec Caroline Roque) ainsi que Alexandre Mermin, connu sous son nom de dessinateur « Poupard » sont  là pour parler des origines de notre club de rugby favori, l'autre PAC de votre cœur, le Paillar Athlétic Club . D'où viennent les inspirations de ces personnages qu'on adore comme L' Anesthésiste, Loupiote et La Teigne, mais aussi dans le nouvel album sorti sur l'équipe féminine les Paillettes, La Raclée, Babylisse et leur coach Grololo ? C'est quoi le métier d'un créateur de BD ? Et comment font-ils pour nous faire rigoler et, en même temps, traduire les valeurs et culture de notre sport tant aimé sur la page ?  Tout ça « and more » sur votre BD rugby préférée dans ce super épisode de votre podcast rugby préféré ! Bonne écoute ! 

Émission Intrinsèque du 27 janvier avec des lectures de définitions flopi-flopa  extraites du dictionnaire des belles personnes de (et par) Cawa Sorix. En terme de musicalité, nous avions: Poupard, Secteur Flèche, Elli Zédapé, Al Massrieen, Jean Vasca, Zinée, Tonio Campistron,... Continue Reading →

Le lundi nouveautés du Nova Club, avec les sorties musicale toutes fraiches... De quoi refaire vos playlist, avec David Blot !TRACKLIST :ROY AYERS UBIQUITY - EVERYBODY LOVES THE SUNSHINEFKA TWIGS - RIDE THE DRAGONFKA TWIGS - HONDA (FEAT. PA SALIEU)BONOBO - SHADOWS (FEAT. JORDAN RAKEI)BONOBO - DAY BY DAY (FEAT. KADHJA BONET)LINTON KWESI JOHNSON - DI BLACK PETTY BOOSHWAHGWENDOLINE - SPA TRANQUILLE TAXI GIRLS - PARISTAXI GIRLS - AUSSI BELLE QU'UNE BALLEMETRONOMY - THINGS WILL BE FINESELMAN FARIS - YENI GÜNTHE CRUSADERS - MY LADY (TODD TERJE TANGOTERJE EDIT) THE WEEKND - OUT OF TIMEARTSCHOOL GIRLFRIEND - I WOULD DIE 4 UDOWDELIN - TAN NOU RAY BARETTO - TOGETHERLB AKA LABAT - FEEL THE BEAT QUINZE QUINZE - MUSETEDDY LASRY - KRAZY KAT POUPARD - COMAJAYDEE - PLASTIC DREAMSSHAY - PMWTHE BEATLES - YOU'VE GOT TO HIDE YOUR LOVE AWAYINNER LIFE - MAKE IT LAST FOREVER Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

durée : 02:00:14 - Le 5/7 - par : Mathilde MUNOS - L'ANSII, l'agence nationale de la sécurité des systèmes d'information, annonce prendre des mesures pour renforcer la protection des hôpitaux visés par des cyberattaques ces derniers mois. Guillaume Poupard, directeur général de l'ANSII, est l'invité de 5/7. - invités : Guillaume Poupard, - Guillaume Poupard : directeur général de l'ANSSI - Agence Nationale de la Sécurité des Systèmes d'information

durée : 00:07:16 - L'invité de 6h20 - par : Mathilde MUNOS - L'ANSII, l'agence nationale de la sécurité des systèmes d'information, annonce prendre des mesures pour renforcer la protection des hôpitaux visés par des cyberattaques ces derniers mois. Guillaume Poupard, directeur général de l'ANSII, est l'invité de France Inter. - invités : Guillaume Poupard, - Guillaume Poupard : directeur général de l'ANSSI - Agence Nationale de la Sécurité des Systèmes d'information

En este programa visitamos el famoso Castillo de Fontainebleau, “la residencia de los reyes de Francia”, y el Castillo de la Malmaison, lugares que guardan todavía hoy un estrecho vínculo con Napoleón y con su primera esposa. Conoceremos también un poco más sobre la emperatriz Josefina, su aporte a las artes, la moda y la botánica. El Castillo de Fontainebleau está íntimamente ligado a los reyes de Francia y a Napoleón Bonaparte. Al momento de ser declarado Emperador, en 1804, Napoleón 1º tenía apenas 35 años. Decidió entonces hacer de Fontainebleau una de sus residencias, y así este palacio, en ruinas luego de la Revolución, se convirtió en un emblema del hombre de Estado, el general y el promotor de las artes que fue Napoleón. “Napoleón descubrió este castillo poco después de haber sido consagrado Emperador, en 1804. E inmediatamente quedó impresionado por la belleza del lugar, aunque el castillo estaba en muy mal estado de conservación. Napoleón tuvo la idea de vivir aquí, en lo que él mismo llamó “la Casa de los Reyes”, la “Casa de los siglos”. Para él era una manera de inscribir su nombre en la tradición de los Valois y los Borbones, es decir, los reyes que se sucedieron en este lugar”, explicó a RFI el director del patrimonio y de las colecciones, Castillo de Fontainebleau, David Guillet. En Fontainebleau, puede visitarse la Sala del Trono, una sala que existía desde la época de los Borbones. Napoleón solo la remodeló para convertirla en un espacio de recepción y de trabajo e introdujo dos símbolos particulares: el águila, recordando el imperio romano; y las abejas, que simbolizan el reinado napoleónico. El Castillo de Fontainebleau fue también el escenario de la adbicación del Emperador, ocurrida en 1814. “El Salón de la Abdicación se ha mantenido casi intacto desde entonces. Todavía tenemos los muebles originales, tapizados de rojo, y una mesita donde firmó el acta de la abdicación. Sabemos además que antes de firmar, Napoleón intentó suicidarse para no vivir esa humillación, aunque luego decidió aceptar la abdicación definitiva”, agregó Guillet. Un Museo dedicado a Napoleón 1º En Fontainebleau existe un museo dedicado exclusivamente al Primer Imperio, con una colección excepcional de objetos de este período de 10 años de reinado de Napoleón, y en especial un accesorio característico de Bonaparte, su emblemático bicornio. “Napoleón habría sido el primer sorprendido si supiera que su imagen pasó a la historia como la de un hombre con un bicornio. Este sombrero de dos picos era de fieltro, y Napoleón encargaba cuatro ejemplares por año a Poupard, el fabricante oficial del Emperador. Tenemos la suerte en Fontainebleau de tener estas dos piezas originales, donadas por la familia Imperial. Pero hay otros muchos bicornios en el mundo, y no todos son auténticos”, detalló el conservador del Museo Napoleón 1º, Christophe Beyeler. Beyeler explicó que la leyenda napoleónica es posterior a Bonaparte y nació en la boca de los soldados que pelearon en su ejército. “Piense Usted, en todos esos veteranos del Gran Ejercito, que quedaron lisiados, inválidos, mutilados. Aquellos que solo podían rememorar las anécdotas de esos países que recorrieron con Napoleón, se dedicaron a narrar esas epopeyas. Esos lisiados realzaron lo que habían vivido y se ocuparon de difundir por doquier esas historias”, concluyó Beyeler. Malmaison, el castillo de Josefina y Bonaparte A 12 km de París, se encuentra el Castillo de la Malmaison, un lugar que ha guardado un vínculo muy estrecho con Napoleón, y sobre todo con su esposa, la emperatriz Josefina. Este castillo, rodeado de vegetación, fue una de las residencias privadas de la pareja imperial, aunque fue también el escenario de importantes decisiones políticas. “Ellos se casaron en 1796. Tres años después, cuando Napoleón dirigía la campaña de Egipto, Josefina, visitó este Castillo muy cerca de París, se quedó prendada de él y decidió comprarlo. Cuando Napoleón regreso a Francia, se puso furioso, le pareció era un gasto excesivo. Sin embargo, Napoleón terminó apreciando el lugar y convirtiéndolo en un lugar de trabajo. Malmaison se convirtió en luego en la propiedad personal de Josefina cuando se pronunció el divorcio, en 1809”, aseguró Elisabeth Caude, la directora del Castillo de la Malmaison. Bonaparte hizo construir una Sala del Consejo, donde se llevaron a cabo cientos de reuniones políticas y diplomáticas muy importantes. “Cuando Napoleón se convirtió en Primer Cónsul, emprendió una tarea faraónica: la reforma administrativa de Francia. Encargó entonces un lugar de trabajo y los arquitectos decidieron crear una oficina en forma de carpa militar. Las paredes y techo son de tela, hay las lanzas cruzadas y en las puertas vemos pinturas de trofeos de armas que recuerdan a los pueblos guerreros de la antigüedad”, agregó Caude. La Emperatriz Josefina, una apasionada de las artes, la moda y la botánica Josefina de Bauharnais, primera esposa de Napoleón Bonaparte. De este matrimonio civil se guarda el recuerdo de una tormentosa pasión que comenzó cuando él tenía 26 años y ella 32. Marie Josèphe Rose Tascher de la Pagerie era viuda con dos hijos. Napoleón la rebautizó Josefina para evitar llamarla “Rose”, como lo hicieron los numerosos amantes que ella colecciono. Fueron 13 años de matrimonio con Bonaparte, comenzados con un intenso amorío que se desvaneció entre infidelidades. Al proclamarse Emperador, en 1804, Napoleón se permitió coronar él mismo a Josefina Emperatriz. El matrimonio duró apenas 5 años más y en 1809 la pareja se separó sin haber tenido descendencia. Pero ese corto período le permitió a Josefina ser lo que hoy llamaríamos una “influencer” en las artes, la moda y la botánica, que no escatimaba en gastos. En Francia y en cortes europeas su estilo fue precursor a tal punto que todavía hoy se le llama “vestido imperio” a las prendas con cortes popularizados por Josefina, que se ceñían bajo el busto. Introdujo numerosas especies florales en Francia y una variedad de cisnes negros que aún vive en el Castillo de Malmaison, donde falleció en 1814.

Guillaume Poupard, directeur général de l'Agence nationale de la sécurité des systèmes d'information, était l'invité de Sandra Gandoin et Christophe Jakubyszyn dans Good Morning Business, ce [DATE]. Ils sont revenus sur les risques du cyberattaque sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au vendredi et réécoutez la en podcast.

Bonjour et bienvenue ! Je suis Sophie FRANTZ, consultante en stratégie marketing et j'ai créé ce podcast car je suis convaincue que c'est en construisant ensemble des stratégies entrepreneuriales, mais aussi des stratégies de société, que nous arriverons à faire mieux, plus beau, plus juste.

Derek Poupard discusses how he incorporates barefoot training for thoroughbreds at Goldolphin in Dubai as well as in Newmarket UK. He discusses the benefits he has seen while doing this, as well as alternative forms of protection including hoof casting and 3D printed pads to mimic the function of the bare hoof. Also in this episode, thoroughbred trainer Mike DeKock.For more information, see hoofcast.com and 3dhoofcare.com.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/user?u=87421)

Derek Poupard discusses how he incorporates barefoot training for thoroughbreds at Goldolphin in Dubai as well as in Newmarket UK. He discusses the benefits he has seen while doing this, as well as alternative forms of protection including hoof casting and 3D printed pads to mimic the function of the bare hoof.  Also in this episode, thoroughbred trainer Mike DeKock. For more information, see hoofcast.com and 3dhoofcare.com. 

Podcast subscribers get 10% off my books when ordered from farrierbooks.com - use the code PODCAST at checkout. In this podcast I met with hoof-care innovator Derek Poupard, at Godolphin Stables in Newmarket. Derek tells us about his journey from Summervelt in South Africa to Virginia, USA, onto Dubai and finally landing at Godolphin in Newmarket, England. We also discuss some of Derek's fantastic hoof care ideas, and had a bit of a debate about barefoot racing. I enjoyed learning about Derek's career leading up to and beyond Godolphin, as well as the reasoning behind his innovations - I hope you do to. View, order, or find your local retailer of my books: curtisfarrierbooks.com Subscribe to my Youtube channel: youtube.com/drsimoncurtis Derek Poupard's links: hoofcast.com/derek-poupard linkedin.com/in/derek-poupard-977a0a84 facebook.com/derek.poupard The Hoof of the Horse is a hoof care & equine science podcast by Dr Simon Curtis. Tune in for expertise and interviews from the world of horse hoof care. Get in touch: thehoofofthehorse@gmail.com

durée : 00:04:43 - Invité de 07h45 France Bleu Limousin

Dans ce premier épisode du Podcast "Vivant", je reçois Sophie Poupard-Bonnet, coach spécialisée en transition de vie et accompagnement au deuil. Avec sophie, nous avons parlé de son parcours, du deuil en entreprise, des injonctions et de l'impact du deuil sur le quotidien. Sophie partage avec beaucoup de générosité des clés et des ressources afin de mieux comprendre ce qui se joue dans ces moments difficiles.

Alors oui, l’asperge fait partie des légumes les plus chers de nos étals et sa rareté peut parfois nous laisser un peu perplexe quand il s’agit de savoir comment la préparer. Et en cette période de confinement, l'asperge prend un tout autre sens. Boudées par rapport aux produits de première nécessité, le confinement a des conséquences lourdes pour les producteurs et productrices de fruits et légumes. Comment soutenir celles et ceux qui font vivre nos terres et nous nourrissent toute l’année ? Cet épisode a été pensé comme un hommage à tous ces hommes et toutes ces femmes du secteur agricole qui, a rebours d’une industrie agroalimentaire toujours plus globalisée, travaillent toute l’année pour nous proposer des fruits et des légumes de saison.Par Skype, Emilie s’est entretenue avec Frédéric Poupard, producteur d’asperges en région Pays de la Loire, pour nous parler des conséquences du COVID-19 sur la vente de ses récoltes. Puis, Emilie a donné la parole à Nicolas Decloedt. Elu “Meilleur Chef de Légumes de 2019” par le Gault&Millau, il nous explique comment mettre en valeur l’asperge, un produit qu’il adore cuisiner dans son restaurant végan Humus x Hortense situé dans le quartier bruxellois de Ixelles. Depuis Berlin, vous entendrez également la journaliste Johanna Luyssen nous confier quelques anecdotes croustillantes sur la saison des asperges en Allemagne, véritable fierté nationale.Références entendues dans l’épisode : J-M Hansen, “Toute la famille vit au rythme de l’asperge bio”, sur Ouest FranceSophie Chapelle, “L’alimentation en circuits courts permet de s’approvisionner avec moins de risque de contagion”, sur bastamag.netLa carte collaborative Le Marché vertL’initiative de colivraison de produits locaux La CharretteLe site cultures-locales.fr qui rescence les producteurs de proximitéLe restaurant vegan Humus x Hortense est situé Rue de Vergnies 2, 1050 Brussels, BelgiqueLe Gault et Millau est un guide gastronomique françaisLes asperges à la flamande sont servies avec une préparation composée d’oeufs durs écrasés, de jus de citron, d’une poignée de persil plat, de sel et de poivreBouffons est une émission de Nouvelles Écoutes, portée par moi Émilie Laystary. Montée par Ashley Tola et mixée par Charles De Cillia. Programmation par Cassandra de Carvalho. Et coordination par Laura Cuissard avec l’aide de Mathilde Vinet.

Libre à vous !, l'émission pour comprendre et agir avec l'April, chaque mardi de 15h30 à 17h sur la radio Cause commune (93.1 FM en Île-de-France et sur Internet. Émission « Libre à vous ! » diffusée mardi 3 décembre 2019, partie « L'ANSSI (Agence nationale de la sécurité des systèmes d'information) avec l'interview de son directeur général Guillaume Poupard » Retrouvez les références citées dans ce podcast sur la page dédiée à l'émission.

Best of BAM: Postmodern Death with Richard Poupard, and QA

On todays Bible Answer Man broadcast, Hank welcomes Dr. Richard J. Poupard to discuss his article in the Christian Research Journal titled, Postmodern Death: Organ Transplantation and Human Value.https://www.equip.org/article/postmodern-death-organ-transplantation-human-value/ Hank and Dr. Poupard talk about the ethical questions regarding organ transplantation and donation and the difference between brain death and biological death. Hank also answers the following questions: Is the use of the word LORD instead of Yahweh or Jehovah a mistake made by English translators? Can you address the Jehovahs Witnesses interpretation of Hebrews chapter 1 and the deity of Christ? How can I go deeper in my understanding of Scripture? What resources would you recommend in this regard?

Guest Bios Show Transcript Guest Bios Show Transcript Christians are divided over whether marijuana should be legalized. Some say the drug is an essential pain medication and even an aid in worship! But others claim it's a dangerous, unregulated, gateway drug. This week on The Roys Report, Jonathan Merritt, who supports legalization, will be joining me to share how marijuana delivered him from chronic pain.  But challenging his position will be Dr. Richard Poupard, an outspoken critic of legalization. I really hope you'll join me for The Roys Report, this Saturday morning at 11 on AM 1160 Hope For Your Life, and at 7 p.m. Sunday evening on AM 560 The Answer. This Weeks Guests Dr Rich Poupard Dr Rich Poupard Earned his Doctor of Dental Surgery from Northwestern University Dental School.  He practices as a Board Certified Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon in Michigan.  He has special interest includes medical ethics and Christian Apologetics.  It is this interest that led him to study and complete his Master's degree in Christian Apologetics at Biola University.  He is published in the Christian Research Journal on topics such as ethics of cosmetic surgery, abortion, gaming, pornography and marijuana use.  He has been hosted on multiple podcasts including The Bible Answer Man and Hank Unplugged.  He is married and has five children.  He enjoys reading, golf and board games.  Jonathan Merritt Jonathan Merritt is an award-winning writer on religion, culture, and politics. He serves as a contributing writer for The Atlantic, a contributing editor for The Week, and is author of several critically-acclaimed books and has published more than 3500 articles in respected outlets such as The New York Times, USA Today, Buzzfeed, The Washington Post and Christianity Today. As a respected voice, he regularly contributes commentary to television, print, and radio news outlets and has been interviewed by ABC World News, NPR, CNN, PBS, MSNBC, Fox News, and CBS' “60 Minutes.” Jonathan holds a Master of Divinity from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary and a Master of Theology from Emory University's Candler School of Theology. He is the recipient of numerous awards and accolades including the Wilbur Award for excellence in journalism, the Religion News Association's columnist of the year, and the Englewood Review of Books “Book of the Year” award. David E. Smith David E. Smith is a Christian husband and father to eight children. He is also an experienced Executive Director of two non-profit public policy organizations, including the Illinois Family Institute. David works to educate and activate Christians in Illinois to "boldly bring biblical perspectives to public policy" for the welfare of families in the turbulent culture of Illinois. David also serves as a GOP Township Chairman and is an ordained minister and elder in his local church. Show Transcript Note: This transcript has been slightly edited for continuity. Segment 1 JULIE ROYS:  What should Christians think of marijuana?  Welcome to The Roys Report, brought to you in part by Judson University. I am Julie Roys. And today, we're going to be debating a hot topic in both the culture and the church. Some people say marijuana is a miracle drug that can bring relief for chronic pain and ease depression. Yet, others say it's a dangerous drug, especially for young, developing minds. Plus, marijuana can be a gateway to harder drugs, and legalization can lead to the proliferation of social problems. In Illinois, where this show originates, we just legalized marijuana, but the law hasn't gone into effect yet. That happens in January. But marijuana—both recreational and medical—is legal now in 10 states and the District of Columbia. And support for it is growing. In 1988, only 24% of Americans supported legalization. But in 2018, 66% of Americans supported it. And Christians, who once vehemently opposed the drug, seem to be softening. In fact, there's a prominent Christian leader who now openly admits he uses weed three-to-four times a week. And he claims it enhances his worship experience. So how do you think Christians should think about this issue and should they support legalization? This week, Judson University student Carista Richie asked people that exact question and here's what they said: STUDENT 1:  “I don't, okay, I don't know much about it but I have, I know that it helps people with some medical conditions. So I think that it should be legal in that way, for that, but otherwise no.” STUDENT 2:    “I think that, as Christians, we are supposed to not smoke marijuana. But I think that the de-criminalizing of marijuana makes the justice system more equal and more fair for people of color.  And therefore, we should support it.” STUDENT 3:  “In order to worship God and have God be the number one priority and thought in your mind, you need to be in the right state of mind. And you aren't able to control that state of mind whenever you are under the influence of a drug that is going to make you think, or hallucinate or whatever that may be. And you are not going to be in the right state of mind to focus on God one hundred percent. STUDENT 4:  “I think the Bible is very clear about not taking or using anything that is going to kind of change your state of mind.  But I do think that the laws need to be set in place to kind of differentiate between what recreational use and what medical use is. I think that saves a lot of benefits from using marijuana medically. So yeah, that's my answer. STUDENT 5:  “No.” CARISTA RICHIE:   “Okay. How come?” STUDENT 5:  “Because it distorts your perspective of reality and you shouldn't run away from the reality God gave you. STUDENT 6:    “I don't think they should support it. I think it's a gray issue in Christianity. I don't think it's a wrong, like a right or a wrong but I don't think they should support it, but if they do, then I think it's OK. JULIE ROYS:  Well, what do you think? The number to call is 312-660-2594. And I know there's a wide variety of opinions on this issue, even in the faith community. So I encourage you to call in.   But joining me today, I have guests on both sides of this issue.  Supporting legalization is Jonathan Merritt, an award-winning author on religion, culture, and politics—and someone who grew up as the son of a prominent Southern Baptist preacher. But Jonathan, I'm going to guess—you're no longer a Southern Baptist. Am I right on that?  JONATHAN MERRITT:  Well, I, in order to be a Southern Baptist you have to attend the Southern Baptist church and since moving to New York City, I'm at a non-denominational church. So the answer is no. But no ill feelings toward the tradition of my heritage. JULIE ROYS:  Sure, but would you say you've moved? Like if there were a Southern Baptist Church, do you think you'd attend that or do you feel like you've moved a bit from sort of that conservative foundation? JONATHAN MERRITT:  I've moved somewhat but the real  reason, I think, for my shift is that I love kind of a quasi-Anglican or more of a liturgical expression of worship. And so that's one of the main reasons why I attend the church I do today. JULIE ROYS:  Yeah and I know that this issue of marijuana is something that has shifted as you've grown. And I'm going to get into that in a second. But I want to introduce my second guest, which is Dr. Richard Poupard, a board-certified oral surgeon and member of the surgical staff at MidMichigan Regional Medical Center. And Dr. Poupard is a critic of legalization. So Dr. Poupard, welcome!  Great to have you. DR. RICHARD POUPARD:  Oh thanks so much, Julie.  It's great to be here. And hi Jonathan.  JONATHAN MERRITT:  Hi, hello. JULIE ROYS:  So Jonathan, let's just start with you because you have an interesting journey on this issue. Again, brought up Southern Baptist, brought up basically thinking marijuana is something that you shouldn't ever consider or touch. But that's changed over the years. So tell us a little bit about your journey. JONATHAN MERRITT:  Yeah, it was a view that I held growing up, that it was just sort of a an unmitigated moral wrong. And I had no reason really to challenge that view. So I held that view for decades. And in 2015, I developed a chronic pain disorder that doctors have classified in different ways. Some have called it fibromyalgia but, regardless, the kind of a nagging pain condition that prohibited me from working full hours of the day. Really, I think, was one of the impetuses for creating a lot of anxiety and depression and even, at the end, a little bit of almost suicidal thoughts. And so a couple of years ago, I was in California, and a friend of mine had urged me to go and see a physician there. And I did, and was prescribed medical marijuana. And even though I was very afraid to try it, I was sort of at the end of my rope. I tried every kind of medication known to man—pain killers, nerve pills, you know, anti-seizure medications and nothing had even come close to working. And so I tried it and found that because of medical advances, I was able, without really having the experience of a high. You know people talk about, you know, tripping over like almost like you would be drunk. I didn't really have that but I had a massive pain reduction. And it just brought me to tears and I think induced a real re-thinking about the morality of this issue, at least in some cases, for me. JULIE ROYS:  And can I ask what form you took the marijuana in? JONATHAN MERRITT:  Yes, it was an edible form. So it was almost like a piece of candy. It wasn't like smoked. It was like a something that you just sort of chewed up and swallowed. And then kind of over time, released into the body.   JULIE ROYS:  Okay. And do you know what the percentage of the THC was in that drug?    JONATHAN MERRITT:  You know, I don't know. I remember when I was picking it up—you sort of, you go to the doctor and then the doctor sends you to kind of like a dispensary, like a pharmacy. And I don't remember the exact percentages but I remember that you could kind of choose. And it was a lower percentage of THC, a high percentage of CBD. So he was like, you know, I said I want to be able to funtion. I want, I don't want to really want to get high. I'm taking it for pain. I kind of explained it and then he was able to kind of select and recommend a product to me.       JULIE ROYS:  Okay. Dr. Poupard, I asked all those questions because I've talked to you about this issue before. And this was, I think, a couple years ago, maybe 2017. And at that point there wasn't a lot of great labeling of the drug. And most medical marijuana, it was my understanding at that point, from our discussion, a lot of it was just the joint that you would smoke.  And you would get high and you'd call that medical because you got a prescription for it. Has it changed in the past few years? DR. RICHARD POUPARD:   In some ways it has, you know.  Obviously, even when I first wrote my article in the Christian Research Journal even five years ago. The comps, the CBD oil was just coming out. With Charlotte, who found that CBD, dissolved in oil, was an effective treatment for her seizures. And since that time, that then actually the FDA has approved medications that are enriched in CBD. I mean, now when it comes to the products that are available, it's widespread everywhere. CBD, obviously, is seen—that the health claims and it's really gotten out everywhere. And it's kind of on fire in terms of those that are claiming that it's going to pretty much fix everything. But in terms of, you know, I do believe that most of the, even though there's many other options, I find that in my studies, that those that are taking compounds from marijuana, for medical reason for pain relief, you know, tend to use more edible type of solutions because they are long-lasting. And those that are actually taking for more recreational reasons, still tend to smoke it because you can get the desired dose. And control the desired dose better that way—get a better and bigger hit as opposed to taking the edible. JULIE ROYS:  Yes, sorry about that. We have to go to break.  But when we come back, I want to talk a little bit about the difference between the recreational and the medicinal use of this.  But also, I want to talk about a pastor who says smoking marijuana, or taking CBD and THC, it actually enhances his worship experience. What do you think about that?  Again, you're listening to The Roys Report. We'll be right back after a short break. Segment 2 JULIE ROYS:  Well, can marijuana enhance your worship experience? Welcome back to The Roys Report. I'm Julie Roys. And according to Pastor Craig Gross, that's exactly what marijuana does. And we're talking today about marijuana—how people of faith should view this drug. And many Christians, especially conservative Christians are against using the drug. But Craig Gross, the founder of a ministry in Pasadena, California, that helps people overcome porn addiction, is a marijuana enthusiast. Gross says that he uses cannabis 3 to 4 times a week, and he says it's also an aid in his worship. On his website ChristianCannabis.com, he writes that in 2017, he discovered cannabis-infused mints, which contained about five milligrams of THC. He said this “microdose” was perfect for him. And shortly after he started using it, he said he had an intense spiritual experience. This is what he writes and I quote:  “There, in the midst of a break from a convention, at the Cosmopolitan Hotel, the Lord met me in ways more powerful than I have ever known in my 42 years on this earth. My head stopped spinning and I heard His voice. I got clarity. I got direction. I got out of my head, and I let God into my heart in a lasting, visceral way.” Interestingly, Gross, just last month, resigned from his ministry for porn addicts that he launched 17 years ago. He actually passed that on to someone who had found help through that ministry. And now he is giving a new cannabis business his full-time attention.  What do you think of that? Is Gross a little bit whacked out—or is he on target and enlightening his fellow Christians? The number to call: 312-660-2594. And before I go to my guests, I do want to go to our phone lines cause Tracy's on the line right now. And Tracy, from what I understand, you're for legalization of pot, not just medicinally but also recreationally? Yes? TRACY:   You know, I am but I think that we're really talking about two separate issues here. The first is the morality and the spiritual responsibility that a Christian has—to be true, honest, honoring of their bodily temple and these things. Right? The criminalization or de-criminalization—I think it's a completely separate issue. The people that are going to smoke pot, it's clear that they're going to do it whether it's legal or not. And when I say smoke, let's say take. People are going to take marijuana. JULIE ROYS:  Okay, so you're saying legalizations, let's put that on the side, okay? The legalization. So what do you think about Christians using it? Are you for that or against that? TRACY:  I believe that marijuana is an intoxicant like many others. I believe that, unlike some others, it is more possible to use this intoxicant in a responsible way—the way one would use wine with dinner. JULIE ROYS:  Okay, so just a little bit. Maybe get, you know, a little buzz but not intoxicating. And what do think about the worship experience thing? Enhancing your worship experience with marijuana? TRACY:  You know, and I think that sounds great and it's a really good way to make someone feel not horrible about what they're doing. And I don't know the pastor's heart. I don't know anyone's heart. The Lord knows their heart, not me. But I think . . . JULIE ROYS:  But you're cool with it. TRACY:  Well, it's disingenuous to say that, you know, I'm using this because it enhances my spirituality. I didn't begin living my life as a conservative Christian. I came to that through the grace of God, okay. And there was a time when I used intoxicants more than I would care to admit. JULIE ROYS:  So you think it might be a little bit of a rationalization for wanting to use it period. TRACY:  Absolutely. JULIE ROYS:  Okay. All right. Tracy thanks, thanks. I want to go to our guests and give them a chance to weigh in. I appreciate your comments.   Again, joining me today, Jonathan Merritt, a Christian author and advocate of marijuana—and Dr. Richard Poupard, an oral surgeon and critic of using the drug. So Jonathan, I'll throw that to you. Your thoughts on Pastor Craig Gross, or I should say ex-Pastor, I guess, and his enhancing worship experience with the drug. JONATHAN MERRITT:  Well, I think it strikes me as a little strange, right off the bat. I have a lot of friends who practice Easter religions, who make use of these kinds of things—psychedelics, psychotropics for spiritual enhancement. It's not something that's normally a part of the Christian tradition. And I don't have any real experience with it but I can tell you one thing in my experience. I grew up journaling, you know, just sort of writing down my thoughts from my quiet time and journaling. But I will tell you when I had my pain condition, I couldn't journal because I was so consumed with thoughts about my physical state that I couldn't quite piece my thoughts together to journal in my spiritual journal. But I will tell you that when I was able to kind of clear that out, just a little bit, I was able to journal. And I guess maybe if that's what someone says is an enhancement I suppose that's one thing. It's very different, I think, than someone using to quote “reach an enlightment,” kind of drawing from non-Christian traditions. And I feel like when I read Craig's words there, it kind of confuses me as to what side of the line he's on, I guess, in this discussion. JULIE ROYS:  Yeah, and, you know, I know for me it kind of sets off some red flags because I remember reading, and this is going to date me, but Keith Green—his autobiography, not autobiography, his biography—that was written after he died but Keith Green was a Christian artist who really stood out, I think, in those early days of Christian contemporary music. Very straight-up artist. If you don't know him, you should check him out. He's like my all-time favorite. But Keith wrote, I remember, talked about how, before he came to Christ, he would use a lot of drugs. And it became a portal not just for, you know, first it was like these very happy spiritual experiences. Then it became much darker and he began to suspect that this was really a portal for Satan to reach him. So it seems like it can open us up. Dr. Poupard I'd like your thoughts on that. Open us up to whatever influence can come in which could be light or dark. Correct? DR. RICHARD POUPARD:  Well, I think so and I think that's a great concern for when we have now this increasing popularity of marijuana. By the way, mentioning Keith Green also dates me too, so I'm with you with that. One thing about this topic and it's really a good example. We're talking about there's a big difference between using any medication for a treatment of a pathology, treatment of an illness. And, you know, returning the goal in that, of course, is to returning our body to its normal state. For someone who has neurogenic pain, chronic pain that's refractory to other treatments—to have something that can bring you back to where you can now be and worship God correctly and function well, you know. That's something that we absolutely need to celebrate. At the same time, there's that next step in which we think that in taking this medication, we can actually increase our worship. This is nothing new. This has been going on for millennia.  In Eastern religions and the like, where people want to become close to the higher power by changing our brain chemistry. I think it's pretty clear that we should be very concerned about that. And Craig Gross himself, I mean, he started out basically, once again, taking the medication for chronic migraines, I believe. But now is an advocate for selling and selling it actually on his web site.  Vape pens that have praise and persevere and peace on it.  And I think the peace that we get from our faith does not, should not be coming from, you know, the THC found in a vape pen. JULIE ROYS:  Yeah and it does make you a little bit leery when he goes from doing ministry and now he's in a for-profit business, you know. What's behind all that, you know?  I don't know but it does, sort of make you think about the interest, the heart with all of that. But I want you to just comment on our caller who said, “Why can't marijuana be a little bit intoxicating, just like say drinking a wine with your dinner?” Can it be used in that way? DR. RICHARD POUPARD:  Well, I don't have personal  experience but the research shows that an intoxicating dose of marijuana usually happens at basically like four puffs of a joint. And very few advocates of marijuana, that use it recreationally, use less than that. So, you know, the whole point of smoking marijuana, especially recreationally, is to basically dose yourself to a certain point in which you feel then good. And it's known that when you go past that point, then other things like psychosis and paranoia can kick in. So in general, I don't know anybody who uses marijuana recreationally as a non-intoxicating manner. Now when you're using it for medical purposes, if you're, you can do micro-dosing and things like that but that will bring us to the fact that whether or not research has shown that these things are, actually on a populaton level, effective for treating the things that are claimed to be treated. JULIE ROYS:  Well again, that's Dr. Richard Poupard, an oral surgeon and critic of legalizing marijuana. Also joining me today, Jonathan Merritt, an author and proponent of legalizing marijuana. Joining me in just a little bit will be someone who can talk about legalization laws, state legalization laws and if you don't want marijuana coming to your town, what you can do. Stay tuned. The Roys Report will be right back after a short break. 3rd Segment JULIE ROYS: Well, welcome back to The Roys Report, brought to you in part by Judson University.  I'm Julie Roys.  And today, we're discussing what Christians should think about marijuana. Is it okay for Christians to use marijuana? Does it matter whether they're using it medically as opposed to recreationally? And what about legalizing the drug? Should Christians support legalization or not? I'd love to hear your thoughts. The number to call is 312-660-2594. Also, joining me today to debate this issue are Jonathan Merritt, who's an advocate of marijuana—and Dr. Richard Poupard, who's a critic of the drug. And we'll return to that debate in just a minute. But I wanted to take a minute to discuss advocacy, especially in Illinois since this show does originate here in Chicago. And a lot of our listeners are in Illinois. Although I want to mention this week, kind of excited about this, we're adding a new station—WBIS Awesome Radio in Greenville, North Carolina. So welcome to all of you listening in North Carolina. We're so excited to have you as part of The Roys Report listening audience. And I should mention that in North Carolina, speaking of marijuana, marijuana is not legal, although lawmakers there have introduced a medical marijuana bill. And we'll see what happens with that bill when the state legislature re-convenes next year. But in Illinois, the question of legalization is somewhat of a moot point in Illinois. That's because earlier this year, the state legislature legalized marijuana. But now there's initiatives to ban dispensaries in certain towns. This is similar to what's been done across Michigan. There, the drug is legal, but more than 500 cities have opted out of the Marijuana Act and are banning marijuana businesses in their towns. So, joining me now is David Smith, executive director of the Illinois Family Institute. He's someone who has been very involved in this issue. And I believe he joins me now. Hi Dave? Can you hear me? Okay, looks like we weren't able to get him on the line. We will get him on the line before the end of this show. And I want him to comment on some of these issues of opting out and what your cities can do. But let me take it back to our guests Jonathan Merritt and Richard Poupard. Jonathan, before the break we were talking a little bit about medical vs. recreational use. How do you feel—I know you want it to be legal, you want Christians to be engaging on this issue and talking about this issue—but what do you feel about the recreational use? Do you think that there's a legitimate place for Christians to use marijuana recreationally? Wait, we lost Jonathan. Okay, well Dr. Poupard can you hear me?  DR. RICHARD POUPARD: Yes I can.  JULIE ROYS: Okay, all right so I guess we've lost a couple of our guests there. My apologies to those of you listening a few technical issues today but do you think I think it’s pretty clear you don’t think there’s any any place for using this drug recreationally. Correct? DR. RICHARD POUPARD: Well no, I think especially from a Christian standpoint, I don’t see an argument that can be laid across that says it is a good thing to use this drug as a life enhancer. And it’s interesting that the playbook that the pro-marijuana advocates have used extremely effectively in terms of beginning by talking about how it can be effective to treat illnesses and we should be able to have access to it for compassion. But frankly, I agree with in terms of treating patients with (inaudible) disorders. And then quickly turning to say that it should be completely legal for everybody to use because it's safe  and it’s a better intoxicant, say, than the ones that we currently accept. I think that’s been very effective. And that idea has been kind of pushed across our culture. And I think we should push back on that. I don’t imagine a better culture with more of us engaging with marijuana. And in fact, a lot of the proposed advantages of marijuana of over say alcohol have been shown really to not be effective. We thought that, for a while, that increased use of marijuana might decrease the opioid problem that we have. And some early data showed that might be the case. Well the latest stuff that came out, the latest studies show that it has a negative effect. The more people who smoke pot actually end up on opioids further. In things for instance with intimate partner violence. We used to think that well, it would be better if husbands, or partners, if they were high, maybe they’d be more relaxed and there would be less likely to abuse their families. Well, now it turns out that  even in terms of when we account for all the other variables, that those who smoke pot actually have a greater incidence of abuse even with controlling alcohol use and everything else. So I think that both in a spiritual aspect, which is what I’m concerned about as a Christian, but also the cultural effects I think are going to be great and, right now, unknown. JULIE ROYS: I think we have Jonathan back on the line. Yes? JONATHAN MERRITT:  We do! JULIE ROYS: Yay! Okay. Sorry about that friend. Didn't mean to drop you. But, so we've been talking a little bit about using marijuana recreationally as a post to medicinally. I wanted to know your input. Do you think it should be legalized recreationally as well as medicinally? JONATHAN MERRITT: I do. I do, and not because I think that recreational use is healthy or good or even advisable for a Christian. But simply because of all of the difficulties that have come with making it illegal. You know, I think I would make the same argument for other dangerous drugs—tobacco as well as alcohol, both very, very dangerous drugs—that there’s a difference between making it illegal and being able to sort of enforce those laws—and to do so in a just way—and also then encouraging people to use something responsibly that can be used irresponsibly. JULIE ROYS: I can understand that. And so Dr. Poupard, what do you think about that? Is this too hard to regulate at this point that we should just say, “yeah it should be legal, even recreationally even if we wouldn’t do it or advocate doing it?” DR. RICHARD POUPARD: I actually agree with Jonathan. I think it’s wise for us to look at the laws that we presently have. And in instances in which they have been unjust, we should look at changing them. But I don’t think that necessarily leads to a full legalization. Just as an aside, decriminalization of marijuana might be a good step. Instead of putting those with small amounts of possession in jail, small fines and the like, I think would be a next step that maybe we may consider taking. I think that’s different then making it legal. Now there’s an assumption, I think, in Jonathan’s comment that if we do make it legal, then people would be actually, you know, more apt to use it responsibly. And I would disagree with that. I think that even when we look at states that have passed medical marijuana laws, for instance, most—to be honest with you—most of the time that those with medical marijuana cards are not using it for legitimate medical purposes. JULIE ROYS: Okay, Dr. Poupard. We need to go to a break. When we come back, let's talk a little bit more about that. I also want to get to how this affects the developing brain of adolescents. And we do have David Smith on the line from the Illinois Family Institute. We will be right back after a short break. Again, you're listening to The Roys Report with Julie Roys. We'll be back.  Segment 4 JULIE ROYS:  Well, what should Christians think about marijuana? Is it a medically important drug and relatively harmless to those who consume it? Or is it a dangerous drug, especially for younger, developing minds—and maybe a gateway drug? Welcome back to The Roys Report. I'm Julie Roys. And today we are talking about this controversial issue with guests on both sides.  And I want to let you know that if you missed any part of today's broadcast, or just want to listen again or share it with friends, it will be available at my website today about an hour after the broadcast. So just go to Julie Roys, spelled ROYS, dot com and click on the podcast tab. That's Julie Roys dot com. I also want to let you know that next week, we're going to be discussing an extremely important topic—how churches should minister to abused women. Just this week, I published the first of two investigative articles about women who were in abusive marriages and sought help through the Soul Care ministry at Harvest Bible Chapel during the years 2012-2016. The women say the ministry failed to protect them, and instead protected their abusive husbands. If you'd like to read that article, it's available at my website, Julie Roys dot com. But on The Roys Report next week, Judi Noble, an experienced counselor of abused women, will be joining me. And she has tons of insight about how churches should respond to this issue. And clearly, churches need a little bit of help in this area. So I hope you'll make a point to join me next week on The Roys Report. But returning to the topic of marijuana again. Joining me Jonathan Merritt, an author and proponent of legalizing marijuana and Dr. Richard Poupard, an oral surgeon and critic of legalization. And also right now Dave Smith joins me, the Executive Director of the Illinois Family Institute and a good friend. So, David, so glad you could make it. DAVID SMITH:  Hello, Julie. Glad to be on The Roys Report. JULIE ROYS: Well, I am glad to have you. And I know a lot of people listening especially here in Illinois, again, where this show originates but I know there's people listening online in communities all across the country. But in those, in states where marijuana has been legalized, is this a moot point? I mean, is it water under the bridge? There's nothing that we can do? Or is there something people can do in communities if they're concerned about legalization? DAVID SMITH:  Well, here in Illinois, we have the blessing of having an option, in the law that they just passed, to be able to opt out our local communities, and even our counties, out of retail sales. So, in other words, use and possession of marijuana will still be legal, however, there will be no pot stores or retail sales of it in the community, if they zone it out. And we want to encourage listeners to consider this seriously and reach out to their local mayors, aldermen, their city council, their county board members and encourage them. You know, if you don't want to become a destination point, you know, for drug use and for marijuana purchases, you can opt out and you can encourage your lawmakers, your local officials, to pass an ordinance to ban it. Also, for your listeners in Chicago, while the city of Chicago probably won't consider such a ban, local precincts, each precinct within the city of Chicago, can ban the retail sales, just like they can with alcohol. They can make the precinct dry. While in this case, if you lived especially in a precinct that's near a business district, you may want to consider passing the local ban in the precinct to safeguard the community. JULIE ROYS:  And Dave, why would somebody want to do that? Why would a community want to do that? When you say a “destination point” what's your concern with it? DAVID SMITH:  Well, that's because especially when there's no cap on the THC levels. You know, the addiction levels, that can come with high THC levels, will bring in a lot of addicts. And we've seen in Colorado even. For example in Pueblo, Colorado, the homeless community has exploded in Pueblo, Colorado—a lot of people coming just for the pot. And being able to use the pot in that community. And so, we're also very concerned about people driving in and out of the community—your neighborhood, going to get their next, you know, stash of marijuana. You know, what state of mind are they in currently? We know that THC stays in your blood a lot longer than alcohol does and it could affect your fine motor skills. So who's on our roads? Who's driving through our communities? And in what state of mind and intoxication are they in?  JULIE ROYS:  Well, Dave thank you for informing us on those things. I appreciate it and I appreciate your work on the part of Illinois citizens. So appreciate you joining me. DAVID SMITH:  Thank you, Julie. JULIE ROYS:  Let me throw this to Jonathan Merritt. You're in, I know, in favor of legalizing. Do you share some of those concerns, about your community being a destination point for people that might come in, that might have THC in their blood? And the homeless, you know, some of these claims it's increased because of legalization. What do you say? JONATHAN MERRITT:  Yeah, I mean, I'd have to see some of the data on it. One of the difficult things, I think, for all of us who are trying to figure out what we think and what we believe about this. And I know this, just from being a journalist, is there's so much conflicting data out there. And so, you know, you can find a study that shows there's a rise in this or there's lower levels of this. I think one legitimate concern would be how safe the roads would be. And that's something that I just can't get away from even as a person who, you know, if you look at the whole issue, supports legalizing it. It seems to be quite a risk to road safety. Because it's difficult to test for, it's difficult to decide if there was really alcohol mixed with marijuana. It's difficult to know what levels of marijuana you've consumed. So is it safe to drive or not? And I don't think there's anyone in America that wants more unsafe drivers on the roadways, where their spouses and their children and their friends are also trafficking. So I think that's a very strong argument and that's one that I think we need to talk about. JULIE ROYS:  And also ER visits tend to go up in communities where they've legalized marijuana. Is that correct, Dr. Poupard? DR. RICHARD POUPARD:  Yeah, the latest study in Colorado, the ER visits have increased three times since this complete legalization has occurred, mostly for both hyperemesis as well as marijuana related psychosis. And anecdotally, a lot of my emergency room colleagues I've spoken to, even since we've legalized in Michigan, even though we don't have dispensaries yet, they've seen a significant uptick in problems in the emergency room. And my main concern is, also, there's no question that as we have increased access to marijuana, even though, obviously, it's going to be illegal for those under 21 to have, that our kids are going to have increased access to it. And not only that, at a much higher potency than we've had in the past. As a father of teenagers, that certainly is a concern, especially with the data known. We know it affects a developing brain in ways that can sometimes be irreversible—that between impairing function, processing speed, memory, and attention span, and concentration. And you can actually measure these changes with an IQ test. I hope Jonathan agrees with me in his article that, you know, we have to do try to do what we can to keep this away from kids. Most medical groups say, actually, under 25 but certainly those that have a developing brain.  JULIE ROYS:   Yeah, and that is such a big issue. But I know I talked to my daughter, for example, you know she's a teenager, about this issue, how she feels. And a lot of these talking points, that you hear from the marijuana lobby, they get right into the main stream, there's no doubt, and there isn't necessarily a lot of good education on these sorts of things. And a book that I read, you know, what is it, Telling the Truth About Marijuana to Our Kids, talked about even the link between violence and marijuana use, especially when it's introduced when these minds are developing. And isn't there a propensity, even if you've used marijuana, not a lot, it's in a small group of the population, but you never know who it is, where paranoia and some violent tendencies may come out if you're using marijuana? Is that correct, doctor? DR. RICHARD POUPARD:  Well, there's no question that marijuana has a positive correlation with psychosis, and psychosis has a positive correlation with violence. So that being said, as the book stated, that there is definitely, most likely a correlation between marijuana use and violence. At the same, you know, one of the concerns—the truth of the matter is that the majority of people who smoke marijuana and have in the past, smoked it when they're young and they kind of grow out of it. And that makes it seem like it's not dangerous. You don't have a lot, like a tremendous number of people, who are, you know, show addictive tendencies. But as we look at any drug, any medication, we can't just look at the average person. We have to look at what effect it has on even the rarer individuals.  JULIE ROYS:  Let me throw that to Jonathan because Jonathan you said you have friends, you know, that you were saying, that are into Easter religions, use some psychotropic drugs. But marijuana use—I'm guessing you have friends that have used marijuana and used it for awhile. I mean, what's your impression about did they start when they were young? Was it a gateway drug necessarily to harder drugs? What's your experience? JONATHAN MERRITT:  You know, I don't have any friends, now this could be more a statement, by the way, in my friend group than it is, you know, like a scientific sample size, but I don't have any friends who started out using marijuana and then transitioned to cocaine or heroin or something hard. But, you know, I live in a fairly affluent neighborhood in New York City where people are working and it's different. I would imagine it would be different in different communities. There's different levels of availability of certain things and so I don't know that that would be truly reflective. I do think that one thing that we need to talk about is when we talk about marijuana use, you almost have to explain which type of marijuana use you're talking about. Because I'm betting you have lots of people listening to this, who are Christians, who would say they don't want to legalized this.  They don't want this being used for recreational use but if you talked about my situation—a very serious Christian, who is trying his best to follow Jesus every day of his life, who came down with a disorder that he didn't ask for, who tried every legal medical remedy out there and found no help. Who really thought he was at the end of his rope. Who found some help using medical marijuana that did not make him high or incapacitated. I think there are a lot of people who'd be so sympathetic about that and would say I don't know that I can say that's a bad thing based on what it means for me to follow Jesus. And so it's a little different sometimes now we're having to figure out what we're really talking about when we are talking about marijuana usage.  JULIE ROYS:  Yeah, I know, personally, I don't have a problem with medical marijuana provided that it's truly medicinal. In other words, it's prescribed by a doctor for a legitimate medical condition and the amount of THC in each dose is clearly labeled. And there's controls in place to assure the consumer that what's stated on the label is accurate. I think that's another issue. It seems like in some of these states, there's not really good controls over these things. But I think if somebody has that medical marijuana, I think that's okay but I think what isn't okay and this is where I think the Bible is really clear. It's against intoxication of any kind. Ephesians 5 says, “Do not get drunk on wine . . . but instead be filled with the Spirit.”  Proverbs 20, verse 1 says, “Wine is a mocker and strong drink a brawler, and whoever is led astray by it is not wise.” So I think that's pretty clear. So Dr. Poupard thank you so much for joining me. Jonathan thank you so much. I appreciate the discussion. And friends let's continue this discussion as we're in our churches. I think it's important that we talk about these kind of issues. So, I Peter 5 encourages us, “Let us be sober-minded and watchful.” God has important work for us to do. And the last thing we need as believers is another distraction. Thanks so much for listening today. Hope you have a great weekend and God bless.  Read more

En face de l'Eglise Saint-Suplice, dans le centre de Paris, se trouve une fontaine monumentale de douze mètres, qui date du XIXe siècle. On l’appelle parfois la Fontaine des orateurs sacrés mais aussi, non sans une certaine ironie, la Fontaine des quatre points cardinaux. Et pourtant, les personnages qu’elle représente n’ont pas accédé à la pourpre cardinalice. Ils n’en sont pas moins des grands dans notre histoire de France : Bossuet, Fénelon, Fléchier et Massillon. Ces quatre personnages symbolisent l’étroite relation qui existait entre le trône et l’autel. Naturellement, à l’époque moderne, ils ne sont pas seuls : que l’on songe à Richelieu bien évidemment, mais aussi à Bérulle au XVIe siècle ou au XVIIIe au cardinal de Bernis. Storiavoce vous propose de partir à la découverte des hommes qui servaient à la fois l’Eglise mais aussi le Roi. Quel était leur perception de l’Etat ? Quels rôles ont-ils joué à l’époque moderne ? Comment voyaient-ils la relation difficile du trône et de l’autel ? Comment ont-ils fait face aux défis non seulement politique mais aussi religieux de l’époque : le protestantisme, le jansénisme? Bref, qui étaient ces grands qui travaillaient à la fois pour Dieu et pour le Roi? C’est ce qu'évoque Marie-Joëlle Guillaume. Elle répond aux questions de Christophe Dickès. La nature et l’évolution des relations entre le Trône et l’Autel, l’Église et l’État sous l’Ancien Régime sont difficiles à comprendre pour nos contemporains. De même que les conflits religieux qui l’émaillent – guerres de Religion, jansénisme, quiétisme… – et qui ont de multiples implications au plus haut sommet de l’État. Marie-Joëlle Guillaume en livre les arcanes par le biais des portraits de douze grands prélats français, du règne d’Henri III à celui de Louis XVI. Pierre de Gondi, François de La Rochefoucauld, Pierre de Bérulle, Richelieu, Bossuet, Fénelon, Valentin-Esprit Fléchier, Louis-Antoine de Noailles, Jean-Baptiste Massillon, André-Hercule de Fleury, Christophe de Beaumont et François-Joachim de Bernis : hommes d’État, hommes d’action, noms illustres des Lettres françaises ou prédicateurs en vue, tous sont de grandes âmes aux prises avec de grands débats. La présentation fouillée de leurs fortes personnalités, l’explication de leurs œuvres et de leurs actions conduisent à une plongée passionnante dans les XVIIe et XVIIIe siècles. Alliant la rigueur de l’historien à la limpidité du style, Marie-Joëlle Guillaume éclaire un pan encore largement méconnu de l’histoire politique et religieuse de la France L'invitée: Marie-Joëlle Guillaume est agrégée de Lettres classiques. Éditorialiste à l’hebdomadaire Famille Chrétienne, elle est membre de l’Académie d’Éducation et d’Études sociales et auteur de très nombreux articles et conférences. Elle a publié deux livres d'entretiens avec le cardinal Poupard, chez Plon en 2001 et chez Perrin en 2003. Spécialiste du XVIIe siècle, elle est la biographe de Vincent de Paul et vient de publier Pour Dieu et pour le Roi (Perrin, 400 pages, 24€). ___________________________________________________ - Retrouvez nous sur www.storiavoce.com/ - Notre compte Twitter: twitter.com/Storiavoce - Notre page Facebook: www.facebook.com/storiavoce/

This episode explores Painted Dog Conservation. Todays guest is Angelo Poupard. He is the co-founder of Two Can Conservation Social Links: Angelo: https://www.instagram.com/angelo_poupard/ Me: https://www.instagram.com/earth.offline/ Thanks for listening!

El programa de esta semana habla de los 7 retos principales de la Iglesia en la nueva evangelización durante el Año de la Fe y de cómo los cristianos tienen que conocerlos para poder lograr una evangelización eficaz y fructífera.

This week, Hank is joined on Hank Unplugged by Dr. Richard Poupard. Poupard is a board certified surgeon with an MA in apologetics, which gives him a unique perspective in examining the ethics of scientifically related issues. Whether he is questioning the compatibility of marijuana, birth control, or cloning with a Christian worldview, the driving force of Poupard's work is examining whether or not we value one another as human beings made in the image of God. Per usual, this is a wide-ranging and insightful conversation that you won't want to miss. Topics discussed include: The ethics of modern board games (2:30); The importance of being an open-minded, life-long learner (5:00); How Rich, a medical doctor, developed a passion for apologetics and discovered the need for mystery to accompany logic (7:00); Avoiding the pitfall of pride and merely winning arguments while practicing good apologetics (12:00); How Christians should view the rising acceptance of marijuana (14:00); The difference between having a glass of wine and smoking weed (19:30); The changing views about fertility and is birth control Biblical? (21:30); The ghastly consequences of experimentation on embryos and the time that Hank held a frozen embryo named Elise (31:00); Christians using In Vitro fertilization (35:00); Is human cloning compatible with Christianity? (36:30); The problem with using the term sexual purity (38:00); Challenging our notions of lust, modesty and objectification of women (44:30); Harvey Weinstein as an opportunity to reexamine the accepted ways that we often view women (47:30); End of life issues and the slippery slope of euthanasia (54:00); The ethics of plastic surgery (58:00); How suffering can bring us closer to Christ (1:01:30); The importance of being equipped to use apologetics as an ambassador of Christ (1:05:00); The question that drives all of Poupard's work: “Do we value human beings as made in the image of God?” (1:08:00).

Sex, Drugs and the Imago Dei with Richard Poupard

Pour le numéro 5 de Grand Format, nous recevons le directeur de la photographie Julien Poupard. Diplômé de la Fémis en 2006, il a notamment travaillé sur Divines (Houda Benyamina) ou Compte tes blessures (Morgan Simon). Avec lui, on parle bien évidemment de son métier mais aussi de ses inspirations, son parcours et sa manière de voir le monde, avec un petit détour vers La Nuit américaine, son choix pour cette émission. Du côté des chroniques de Josselin, il sera question du directeur de la photographie Roger Deakins et de l'exposition Harmony Korine au Centre Pompidou. Pour Luc, ce sera un moment hommage, avec une lettre à Jean Rochefort, sans oublier le blind test cinéma, qui cette fois-ci à plutôt bien fonctionné !   Musiques Gold on the Ceiling, The Black Keys Nem Kaldi, Derya Yildrim   Présentation : Théo Lopez Chroniqueurs : Josselin Esteve / Luc Tailleur Rédaction : Léa Baggi et Théo Lopez Réalisation : Eliott Janon

"The Ethics of Modern Board and Card Games?" (Volume 40 #2) with Richard J. Poupard

Thanks for joining me for episode 18. In this episode, I will be discussing the effect that a Donald Trump presidency could have on the pro-life movement. For the show notes, visit TheFetalPosition.com/18

"Should We Continue to Use the Term Sexual Purity?" (Issue 39 Volume #5, 2016) with Richard J. Poupard

The team of M. Poupard and. S. Roy break down all the goings on with...

"Modesty, Objectivism, and Human Value" (CRJ Issue 38 Volume 04, 2015) with Richard J. Poupard

The team of S. Roy and M. Poupard dive into the world of horror and...

This weeks ‘I Scream You Scream’ podcast sees hosts S. Roy and M. Poupard catch...

The team of M. Poupard and S. Roy return for yet another episode of I...

Episode hors série à l’occasion des assises de la sécurité Enregistrement réalisé le 18/09/2015       photo par : Patrick Gaillardin – Picturetank The post Interview de Guillaume Poupard appeared first on NoLimitSecu.

We weren't able to cover everything I wanted to during the Life Report episode, but Dr. Poupard was gracious enough to spend some more time answering questions about this important topic. 1: How do birth control pllls and Plan B work, why do some people think that they are abortifacients and why do you think that they may not be? 2: Comment on article from Catholic Bioethics...Quarterly that cites studies indicating that Plan B is not an abortifacient and argues that the labels on Plan B may not mean anything. Is there a medical bias issue at play? 3: Question #1 from Dan: What about the studies cited in Randy Alcorn's book that breakthrough pregnancies while on oral contraceptives are more likely to be ectopic? 4: Question #2 from Dan: What is the state of the research on Progesterone-only pills like the mini pill and copper/hormonal IUD's?

We've been wanting to shoot an episode on this topic for several years, and it's finally done! It's sometimes a contentious topic among pro-life people, but it's an important one nonetheless. How should pro-life people think and talk about birth control, aside from the important religious debate about whether or not you should plan your family? Dr. Rich Poupard from Life Training Institute comes on the show to offer his expertise. 02:25 - Dr. Poupard summarizes what he's learned about the medical question of how birth control methods work. 04:55 - How does Plan B work according to the research and what does a woman's weight have to do with it's effectiveness? 08:45 - Do you think women are getting enough information about the effectiveness (or lack thereof) of Plan B? 09:25 - Why the new Plan B research will probably result in MORE abortifacient use, and not less. 12:32 - Were pro-abortion-choice advocates talking about the new Plan B/weight study when it came out, or have they been hesitant to discuss it publicly? 13:26 - What's the connection between abortifacient IUD's and implantables and Obamacare? 19:17 - Knowing everything you know, how would you train pro-life advocates to talk publicly about birth control? 23:24 - What should pro-lifers talk about when discussing the public policy side of this issue? Parental involvement? 26:05 - How would you answer in 60-seconds the direct question of whether Plan B causes abortions or not? We'll be posting bonus audio with Dr. Poupard answering more questions about birth control pills and Plan B later this week at http://ProLifePodcast.net. Life Training Institute: http://ProLifeTraining.com

Rich Poupard, apologist and master blogger of Life Training Institute takes on the Life Report Questionnaire. Highlight: In response to question #5, Rich gives a thoughtful case for the use of graphic pictures, which leads into a discussion on the pros and cons of driving trucks down the highway with large graphic pictures posted on them.

Une nouvelle année, de nouvelles Assises ! En présence de Nadège notre beer sponsor préférée, et en direct du Forum Grimaldi de Monaco, nous revenons sur la première journée de cette nouvelle édition des Assises de la Sécurité 2018. Au programme : Les traditionnelles plénières d’ouverture Quelques compléments d’information glanés lors de la conférence de presse de Guillaume Poupard de l’ANSSI Les conférences et tables rondes de l’après-midi Bonne écoute, et à demain pour la suite :)