Podcasts about Proxy

While at the European Collaboration Summit in Dusseldorf, Paul sat down with Garry Trinder and Waldek Mastykarz to discuss the latest release of the Microsoft Graph Developer Proxy.   https://aka.ms/graph/proxy https://aka.ms/hack-together-teams

Münchausen syndrome, or as its now known, factitious disorder causes a sufferer to repeatedly seek medical attention for falsified, exaggerated, or self inflicted Illness. Munchausen by proxy in most cases is abuse. Munchausen by proxy is Munchausen imposed on another, children being the most common victim. Join Dave and Greg as they unpack this phenomenon and try to better understand Munchausen and decide whether or not this should be considered a mental Illness, or if it's something much more nefarious.Support the showFollow Modern Therapist's Guide to Nothing on social media:Instagram: @moderntherapistsguidetonothingTwitter: @MTGN_PodcastIntro and Outro music by 13th Ward Social ClubFollow on Instagram at @13thwardsocialclub and visit https://www.13thwardsocialclub.com/

5 - 25 - 23 DUMPING BY PROXY by Maine's Coast 93.1

The shareholder activism defense leader at Ernst & Young explains why ESG proponents and second tier activists may be reticent to launch director contests, while brand name insurgents can ‘weather the storm.'

A report from Brown University's Watson Institute of International and Public Affairs took on the daunting task of calculating both direct and indirect deaths from wars in Afghanistan, Pakistan, Iraq, Syria and Yemen.  Most of these deaths were indirect, meaning that they came from "the post-9/11 wars' destruction of economies, public services, and the environment. Indirect deaths grow in scale over time." Meaning that the suffering will continue long after the U.S. and Western allies withdraw from these regions. 

WOKE WEDNESDAY: Aviation CEOs announce things, Ron DeSantis manufactured the woke mind virus, Target's less proud of pride, and a AGM proxy vote sports roundup

Denny Gentry paid out $2 million at the inaugural Riata Buckle in 2022, and in 2023, he has plans to pay out half-a-million more. But the money at the roping is only part of the event's impact—the Riata Buckle is raising horse prices and funneling more money into the rope horse business than ever before. In this episode, Gentry reviews what he's learned about the horse industry and talks through the new Proxy and Riata Buckle Bonus Earnings Program. More information on the Riata Buckle.————SPONSOR: ADM's Forage First® GLO feeds are ultra-premium feeds for your equine partner. Each bag includes GROSTRONG® minerals, Inside Tract™ (a unique supplement to optimize hind gut health), Butyric Acid, Omega Flax™, and Natural-Source Vitamin E, allowing you to feed the BEST. Learn more at admequine.com

Denny Gentry paid out $2 million at the inaugural Riata Buckle in 2022, and in 2023, he has plans to pay out half-a-million more. But the money at the roping is only part of the event's impact—the Riata Buckle is raising horse prices and funneling more money into the rope horse business than ever before. In this episode, Gentry reviews what he's learned about the horse industry and talks through the new Proxy and Riata Buckle Bonus Earnings Program. More information on the Riata Buckle.————SPONSOR: ADM's Forage First® GLO feeds are ultra-premium feeds for your equine partner. Each bag includes GROSTRONG® minerals, Inside Tract™ (a unique supplement to optimize hind gut health), Butyric Acid, Omega Flax™, and Natural-Source Vitamin E, allowing you to feed the BEST. Learn more at admequine.com

A few weeks ago at Edgewood Middle School in Highland Park Illinois a physical education teacher, who was assigned to teach "health" to the middle schoolers, got himself into trouble by going off script. Apparently, he asked questions that were not supposed to be part of the sex ed teaching for the day. Health class is where our children learn all about sex. Before starting the discussion, the teacher decided to have the students play "The Penis Game" as an icebreaker. Read the rest of Tom Hampson's article: Grooming by ProxyJoin Jack and Tom Hampson as they reflect on the mess in the public school system and beyond. A mess that has the potential to take down the Nation.Tom Hampson has been an investigator for over 50 years. As Chief investigator for the Illinois Crime Investigating Commission he directed an eight-year investigation into the sexual exploitation of children, including the commercial sex trade.Please consider financially supporting the Truth Alliance Foundation and the John Paul II Renewal Center!Follow Tom Hampson and support his work to protect our children!truthalliancefoundation.orgDon't forget to sign up for our Newsletter!!  JPll Renewal Center email listEmail me with questions!Contact Jack: BWYR Podcast is a production of the John Paul ll Renewal Center or email him at info@jp2renew.orgAlso listen to podcast #310: "Mind Pollutors" with Monica Cline and #308 "Stolen Innocence" The National Sex Ed Standards with Tom HampsonSupport the show

Today we see the skillful answers of the Savior as the Pharisees and the Sadducees try to ensnare Him in His words, and we see how the Savior's teachings on marriage in the resurrection teaches us the importance of Proxy temple work.

If you must poison us, do so with spells. Intro Music: The Partisans- 17 Years of Hell Submit music to demolistenpodcast@gmail.com. Become a patron at https://www.patreon.com/demolistenpodcast. Leave us a message at (260)222-8341 Queue: Yellowcake, Cryptid Summer, Spirit Possession, Crime 84, Allusion, Wet Pleather, Bird Law, Ideadeath, DSM-5, Grave Lurker https://gravelurker.bandcamp.com/album/grave-lurker https://dsm-5.bandcamp.com/track/kiss-of-death-2?action=download https://ideadeath.bandcamp.com/album/demo https://birdlawhc.bandcamp.com/track/your-bangs-do-a-good-job-of-covering-up-the-lobotomy-stitches?action=download https://wetpleather.bandcamp.com/album/demo https://urticariarecords.bandcamp.com/album/d-mo-3 https://pogotillyoudrop.bandcamp.com/album/kidnapped-demo-22  

Have you ever partnered with local animal rescues in your business?  If it didn't go as planned– this episode is a MUST listen.  And even if it did, there's something for you too!  Today's guest is Alison Schwartz, the owner of All Pets Considered in Greensboro, North Carolina.  Want to know why Alison is our go-to person on this topic? Because on top of running a successful multi-location pet supply store, she also runs an equally as successful rescue called Doxie by Proxy.  In this episode, you'll learn: 

RIP, Metaverse; nobody knows how LLMs work; CEOs that don't go into offices want you to go in; ChatGPT is low-paid people; sure, let's let AI generate mRNA vaccines; OURA acquires Proxy, but not science; MTV News shuttered; writer's strike; Spotify removes tons of AI generated songs; Google text-to-music in beta; Tucker turns to Twitter; the Diplomat; Slow Horses; Silo; Ted Lasso; Succession; Barry; the Muppets Mayhem; Bupkus; Beetlejuiice 2; Foundation: here be dragons?; Good Omens 2; FAST; Apple spatial audio; Blueky; sexy Alf; the Mission; Factory Records; Chip War; Star Wars: Visions; Citizen & Nextdoor; AI John Mayer; outsourcing inspiration; the EGOT of the internet.Sponsors:Hover - Go to Hover now and grab your very own domain or a few of them at hover.com/gog and get 10% off your first purchase.Kolide - Visit kolide.com/gog to learn more or book a demo.Private Internet Access - Go to GOG.Show/vpn and sign up today. For a limited time only, you can get OUR favorite VPN for as little as $2.03 a month.Show notes at https://gog.show/601FOLLOW UPThe Energy Vault is a Dumb Idea, Here's WhyRIP MetaverseVideo shows Mark Zuckerberg fighting in jiu-jitsu match; Facebook founder won gold, silver medalsMark Zuckerberg Has a Problem Even Bigger Than the MetaverseEight things to know about LLMsIN THE NEWSBank of Canada asks for public feedback about a national digital currencyOpenAI CEO Sam Altman says the remote work ‘experiment' was a mistake—and ‘it's over'ChatGPT Is Powered by Human Contractors Getting Paid $15 Per Hour‘Remarkable' AI tool designs mRNA vaccines that are more potent and stableŌURA Acquires Proxy in All-Equity DealMTV News Signs Off for Good After 36-Year RunMEDIA CANDY‘It's Going to Be a While': No End in Sight for Hollywood StrikeSpotify has reportedly removed tens of thousands of AI-generated songsGoogle makes its text-to-music AI publicTurn ideas into music with MusicLMTucker Carlson Is Descending the Food ChainThe DiplomatSlow HorsesSiloTed LassoThe Muppets MayhemMenendez + Menudo: Boys BetrayedBupkusPoker FaceAfter 30 years of saying his name to no avail, Beetlejuice 2 has a release dateThe Foundation season 2 trailer will make you want to suddenly catch up on FoundationAll the Good Omens season 2 news we've heard so farDungeons & Dragons Free 24-Hour Streaming Channel Set to Launch This Summer (EXCLUSIVE)APPS & DOODADSBluesky SocialHow I Accidentally Ruined Bluesky With Pictures of Sexy AlfVintage Alf Stationary Paper and Envelopes Set 1987 Alien ProductionsSkeet (Bluesky Slang)Improving Your Communication With the Latest Product UpdatesAT THE LIBRARYHeady Daze: The Mission Years, 1985–1990 by Wayne HusseyNew book “I Thought I Heard You Speak” spotlights women's integral role at Factory RecordsChip War: The Fight for the World's Most Critical TechnologyTHE DARK SIDE WITH DAVEThe CyberWireDave BittnerHacking HumansCaveatControl LoopStar Wars: VisionsSeason 2 of Andor to continue production without writers due to strikeVICE News Presents: Vigilante, Inc.Watch: New Documentary Tells Inside Story of Vigilante App CitizenNew CS:GO map bypasses Russia's censorship of Ukraine war newsCan AI Write a John Mayer Guitar Solo? - ChatGPTCLOSING SHOUT-OUTSFrank Kozik, Acclaimed Graphic Artist and Designer, Dead 61See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

#Timmyboy

Aviation News: Age 67 retirement? - https://www.lgraham.senate.gov/public/index.cfm/2023/3/graham-senators-reintroduce-bill-to-address-pilot-shortage#:~:text=The%20legislation%3A,be%20renewed%20every%20six%20months Bill reintroduces Let Experienced Pilots Fly Act…. Pilot Incapacitation recent events, Southwest, Envoy, and others https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hPUbr6SPcy8    Questions From The Flight Deck: How to vote proxy if you're a stock owner. DFAS – Discontinue survivor benefit plan (SBP) for military retirement? Pros/Cons Tax season lessons learned: DFAS withholding, Social Security withholding – defaults to 8%...spouse earning money – 68 cents versus 76 cents. Safe harbor – 100% of this year or 110% of last year is a safe harbor to prevent penalties.  The stock market has been down – why not get 5% guaranteed T-bills. Sell bonds? Sell stocks? What are your savings goals? What if rates drop? US Dollar World Reserve Currency: https://realeconomy.rsmus.com/why-the-dollar-remains-the-worlds-reserve-currency/ “Why the dollar remains the world's reserve currency, and will stay that way”...APR. 17, 2023 BY JOSEPH BRUSUELAS We find the recent discussion around the end of the dollar dominance bereft of any linkage to the reality of international finance and understanding of the dollar's role as the anchor of the rules-based order that governs global economics. Economies like China that run surpluses need dollar-based demand from the United States to make up for their own weak consumption and high savings rates.  Rather, the recent conversation is stoked by global grievances about the relative disparity of economic power and the dead end in which some economies find themselves. Pilot Money Guys Flight #55: US Dollar as World Reserve Currency Here's How Reserve Currencies Have Evolved Over 120 Years https://www.visualcapitalist.com/cp/how-reserve-currencies-evolved-over-120- years/   CDs (callable vs noncallable) When to sell I-bonds The composite rate for I bonds issued from November 2022 through April 2023 is 6.89 New rates are 4.3% composite: 3.4% Inflation component and 0.9% fixed rate. Kevin “The Professor” Gormley: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v1SACB6S7kQ   Meat of The Mission: Get up for health and wealth... Should you own Gold? Two things: Gold as an investment – diversification? Gold as a currency in times of economic collapse. https://awealthofcommonsense.com/2015/07/a-history-of-gold-returns/ Why is gold attractive? Hot button issue... Gold standard...vs. Fiat currency – us versus them. Very political and ideological.   Three Options For Owning/Investing In Gold:  Physical gold in your home, safety deposit box. How could one use physical gold in an economic collapse https://atlantagoldandcoin.com/how-will-gold-silver-coins-be-used-following-a-monetary-collapse/ Gold and/or Gold Miners ETF in your portfolio. Is it a diversified? How has gold performed? What about bonds? https://awealthofcommonsense.com/2015/07/a-history-of-gold-returns/ Ben Carlson's stance: “My stance on gold has always been that I have no idea what's going to happen with it in the future. No one else does either.” As of 2015...Even after the most recent crash, gold is actually up around 10% per year over the past decade. But it's unlikely many individuals actually participated in this rise unless they held physical gold. The Gold ETF (GLD) only had around $3 billion in assets in 2005. It then grew to nearly $80 billion by the peak in 2011-12, before falling back down to less than $25 billion more recently. Unfortunately, that means many of the bandwagon investors got sucked in very late to the bull market and lost a lot of money in the ensuing crash. Physical Gold in a Self-Directed IRA. Why? Can I own physical gold in my IRA? If you opt for the actual metal, certain criteria apply for it to be held in an IRA. “The precious metal coins or bars must meet IRS fineness standards and must be held by the IRA trustee instead of the IRA owner,” says Moy. “The gold must be stored in an IRS-approved depository.” https://www.investopedia.com/articles/personal-finance/091814/analysis-should-you-get-gold-ira.asp   Tax Implications of Gold Coins...28%  Physical gold (including the ETF – GLD) is tax as collectible. However, the IRS considers physical quantities of metal to be a “collectible.” For collectibles, such as coins, art and bullion, the standard tax rate is 28%. As a result, owning physical gold, or owning funds that themselves own physical gold, means that you can pay a higher maximum capital gains rate of 28%. https://smartasset.com/taxes/avoid-capital-gains-tax-on-gold#:~:text=This%20is%20called%20the%20capital,a%20general%20rate%20of%2028%25   The Ascent of Money: A Financial History of the World - By Niall Ferguson

Note from Laine: Today, I'm proud to bring to you the first episode of an incredibly important podcast called Nobody Should Believe Me.Novelist Andrea Dunlop is looking for answers. When her older sister was first investigated for Munchausen by Proxy abuse more than a decade ago, it tore her family apart. This catastrophic series of events sent Dunlop on a journey to understand this most taboo form of abuse. In this groundbreaking podcast, she talks to some of the top experts in the world to explore the criminology and psychopathology behind Munchausen by Proxy and to reveal the wide swath of destruction these perpetrators leave in their wake. Along the way, she becomes captivated by the case of Hope Ybarra. Dunlop speaks to those most familiar with the case, from the reporter who broke the story, to the detective who investigated it, to the family who lived through it.In the dramatic finale, she'll speak to Hope Ybarra herself.​ Episode 1: SistersWe meet accomplished novelist and loving mother Andrea Dunlop as she embarks on a journey to understand the series of events that tore her family apart. We learn that her older sister has been investigated twice for Munchausen by Proxy abuse, which inspired Andrea to learn everything she could about this complex and misunderstood issue. We see Andrea become captivated by the story of Hope Ybarra and go along with her to meet Hope's father, sister, and brother: the first people Andrea has ever spoken to who've actually lived through a case. But can anything prepare Andrea for the truth? Follow Andrea on Instagram for behind-the-scenes photos:@andreadunlop To support the show, go to Patreon.com/NobodyShouldBelieveMewhere you can listen to exclusive bonus content. For more information and resources on Munchausen by Proxy, please visitMunchausenSupport.com The American Professional Society on the Abuse of Children's MBP Practice Guidelines can be downloaded here. To learn more about Dr. Marc Feldman, visit Munchausen.com

Liz Rice, Chief Open Source Officer at Isovalent, joins Corey on Screaming in the Cloud to discuss the release of her newest book, Learning eBPF, and the exciting possibilities that come with eBPF technology. Liz explains what got her so excited about eBPF technology, and what it was like to write a book while also holding a full-time job. Corey and Liz also explore the learning curve that comes with kernel programming, and Liz illustrates why it's so important to be able to explain complex technologies in simple terminology. About LizLiz Rice is Chief Open Source Officer with eBPF specialists Isovalent, creators of the Cilium cloud native networking, security and observability project. She sits on the CNCF Governing Board, and on the Board of OpenUK. She was Chair of the CNCF's Technical Oversight Committee in 2019-2022, and Co-Chair of KubeCon + CloudNativeCon in 2018. She is also the author of Container Security, and Learning eBPF, both published by O'Reilly.She has a wealth of software development, team, and product management experience from working on network protocols and distributed systems, and in digital technology sectors such as VOD, music, and VoIP. When not writing code, or talking about it, Liz loves riding bikes in places with better weather than her native London, competing in virtual races on Zwift, and making music under the pseudonym Insider Nine.Links Referenced: Isovalent: https://isovalent.com/ Learning eBPF: https://www.amazon.com/Learning-eBPF-Programming-Observability-Networking/dp/1098135121 Container Security: https://www.amazon.com/Container-Security-Fundamental-Containerized-Applications/dp/1492056707/ GitHub for Learning eBPF: https://github.com/lizRice/learning-eBPF TranscriptAnnouncer: Hello, and welcome to Screaming in the Cloud with your host, Chief Cloud Economist at The Duckbill Group, Corey Quinn. This weekly show features conversations with people doing interesting work in the world of cloud, thoughtful commentary on the state of the technical world, and ridiculous titles for which Corey refuses to apologize. This is Screaming in the Cloud.Corey: Welcome to Screaming in the Cloud. I'm Corey Quinn. Our returning guest today is Liz Rice, who remains the Chief Open Source Officer with Isovalent. But Liz, thank you for returning, suspiciously closely timed to when you have a book coming out. Welcome back.Liz: [laugh]. Thanks so much for having me. Yeah, I've just—I've only had the physical copy of the book in my hands for less than a week. It's called Learning eBPF. I mean, obviously, I'm very excited.Corey: It's an O'Reilly book; it has some form of honeybee on the front of it as best I can tell.Liz: Yeah, I was really pleased about that. Because eBPF has a bee as its logo, so getting a [early 00:01:17] honeybee as the O'Reilly animal on the front cover of the book was pretty pleasing, yeah.Corey: Now, this is your second O'Reilly book, is it not?Liz: It's my second full book. So, I'd previously written a book on Container Security. And I've done a few short reports for them as well. But this is the second, you know, full-on, you can buy it on Amazon kind of book, yeah.Corey: My business partner wrote Practical Monitoring for O'Reilly and that was such an experience that he got entirely out of observability as a field and ran running to AWS bills as a result. So, my question for you is, why would anyone do that more than once?Liz: [laugh]. I really like explaining things. And I had a really good reaction to the Container Security book. I think already, by the time I was writing that book, I was kind of interested in eBPF. And we should probably talk about what that is, but I'll come to that in a moment.Yeah, so I've been really interested in eBPF, for quite a while and I wanted to be able to do the same thing in terms of explaining it to people. A book gives you a lot more opportunity to go into more detail and show people examples and get them kind of hands-on than you can do in their, you know, 40-minute conference talk. So, I wanted to do that. I will say I have written myself a note to never do a full-size book while I have a full-time job because it's a lot [laugh].Corey: You do have a full-time job and then some. As we mentioned, you're the Chief Open Source Officer over at Isovalent, you are on the CNCF governing board, you're on the board of OpenUK, and you've done a lot of other stuff in the open-source community as well. So, I have to ask, taking all of that together, are you just allergic to things that make money? I mean, writing the book as well on top of that. I'm told you never do it for the money piece; it's always about the love of it. But it seems like, on some level, you're taking it to an almost ludicrous level.Liz: Yeah, I mean, I do get paid for my day job. So, there is that [laugh]. But so, yeah—Corey: I feel like that's the only way to really write a book is, in turn, to wind up only to just do it for—what someone else is paying you to for doing it, viewing it as a marketing exercise. It pays dividends, but those dividends don't, in my experience from what I've heard from everyone say, pay off as of royalties on book payments.Liz: Yeah, I mean, it's certainly, you know, not a bad thing to have that income stream, but it certainly wouldn't make you—you know, I'm not going to retire tomorrow on the royalty stream unless this podcast has loads and loads of people to buy the book [laugh].Corey: Exactly. And I'm always a fan of having such [unintelligible 00:03:58]. I will order it while we're on the call right now having this conversation because I believe in supporting the things that we want to see more of in the world. So, explain to me a little bit about what it is. Whatever you talking about learning X in a title, I find that that's often going to be much more approachable than arcane nonsense deep-dive things.One of the O'Reilly books that changed my understanding was Linux Kernel Internals, or Understanding the Linux Kernel. Understanding was kind of a heavy lift at that point because it got very deep very quickly, but I absolutely came away understanding what was going on a lot more effectively, even though I was so slow I needed a tow rope on some of it. When you have a book that started with learning, though, I imagined it assumes starting at zero with, “What's eBPF?” Is that directionally correct, or does it assume that you know a lot of things you don't?Liz: Yeah, that's absolutely right. I mean, I think eBPF is one of these technologies that is starting to be, particularly in the cloud-native world, you know, it comes up; it's quite a hot technology. What it actually is, so it's an acronym, right? EBPF. That acronym is almost meaningless now.So, it stands for extended Berkeley Packet Filter. But I feel like it does so much more than filtering, we might as well forget that altogether. And it's just become a term, a name in its own right if you like. And what it really does is it lets you run custom programs in the kernel so you can change the way that the kernel behaves, dynamically. And that is… it's a superpower. It's enabled all sorts of really cool things that we can do with that superpower.Corey: I just pre-ordered it as a paperback on Amazon and it shows me that it is now number one new release in Linux Networking and Systems Administration, so you're welcome. I'm sure it was me that put it over the top.Liz: Wonderful. Thank you very much. Yeah [laugh].Corey: Of course, of course. Writing a book is one of those things that I've always wanted to do, but never had the patience to sit there and do it or I thought I wasn't prolific enough, but over the holidays, this past year, my wife and business partner and a few friends all chipped in to have all of the tweets that I'd sent bound into a series of leather volumes. Apparently, I've tweeted over a million words. And… yeah, oh, so I have to write a book 280 characters at a time, mostly from my phone. I should tweet less was really the takeaway that I took from a lot of that.But that wasn't edited, that wasn't with an overall theme or a narrative flow the way that an actual book is. It just feels like a term paper on steroids. And I hated term papers. Love reading; not one to write it.Liz: I don't know whether this should make it into the podcast, but it reminded me of something that happened to my brother-in-law, who's an artist. And he put a piece of video on YouTube. And for unknowable reasons if you mistyped YouTube, and you spelt it, U-T-U-B-E, the page that you would end up at from Google search was a YouTube video and it was in fact, my brother-in-law's video. And people weren't expecting to see this kind of art movie about matches burning. And he just had the worst comment—like, people were so mean in the comments. And he had millions of views because people were hitting this page by accident, and he ended up—Corey: And he made the cardinal sin of never read the comments. Never break that rule. As soon as you do that, it doesn't go well. I do read the comments on various podcast platforms on this show because I always tell people to insulted all they want, just make sure you leave a five-star review.Liz: Well, he ended up publishing a book with these comments, like, one comment per page, and most of them are not safe for public consumption comments, and he just called it Feedback. It was quite something [laugh].Corey: On some level, it feels like O'Reilly books are a little insulated from the general population when it comes to terrible nonsense comments, just because they tend to be a little bit more expensive than the typical novel you'll see in an airport bookstore, and again, even though it is approachable, Learning eBPF isn't exactly the sort of title that gets people to think that, “Ooh, this is going to be a heck of a thriller slash page-turner with a plot.” “Well, I found the protagonist unrelatable,” is not sort of the thing you're going to wind up seeing in the comments because people thought it was going to be something different.Liz: I know. One day, I'm going to have to write a technical book that is also a murder mystery. I think that would be, you know, quite an achievement. But yeah, I mean, it's definitely aimed at people who have already come across the term, want to know more, and particularly if you're the kind of person who doesn't want to just have a hand-wavy explanation that involves boxes and diagrams, but if, like me, you kind of want to feel the code, and you want to see how things work and you want to work through examples, then that's the kind of person who might—I hope—enjoy working through the book and end up with a possible mental model of how eBPF works, even though it's essentially kernel programming.Corey: So, I keep seeing eBPF in an increasing number of areas, a bunch of observability tools, a bunch of security tools all tend to tie into it. And I've seen people do interesting things as far as cost analysis with it. The problem that I run into is that I'm not able to wind up deploying it universally, just because when I'm going into a client engagement, I am there in a purely advisory sense, given that I'm biasing these days for both SaaS companies and large banks, that latter category is likely going to have some problems if I say, “Oh, just take this thing and go ahead and deploy it to your entire fleet.” If they don't have a problem with that, I have a problem with their entire business security posture. So, I don't get to be particularly prescriptive as far as what to do with it.But if I were running my own environment, it is pretty clear by now that I would have explored this in some significant depth. Do you find that it tends to be something that is used primarily in microservices environments? Does it effectively require Kubernetes to become useful on day one? What is the onboard path where people would sit back and say, “Ah, this problem I'm having, eBPF sounds like the solution.”Liz: So, when we write tools that are typically going to be some sort of infrastructure, observability, security, networking tools, if we're writing them using eBPF, we're instrumenting the kernel. And the kernel gets involved every time our application wants to do anything interesting because whenever it wants to read or write to a file, or send receive network messages, or write something to the screen, or allocate memory, or all of these things, the kernel has to be involved. And we can use eBPF to instrument those events and do interesting things. And the kernel doesn't care whether those processes are running in containers, under Kubernetes, just running directly on the host; all of those things are visible to eBPF.So, in one sense, doesn't matter. But one of the reasons why I think we're seeing eBPF-based tools really take off in cloud-native is that you can, by applying some programming, you can link events that happened in the kernel to specific containers in specific pods in whatever namespace and, you know, get the relationship between an event and the Kubernetes objects that are involved in that event. And then that enables a whole lot of really interesting observability or security tools and it enables us to understand how network packets are flowing between different Kubernetes objects and so on. So, it's really having this vantage point in the kernel where we can see everything and we didn't have to change those applications in any way to be able to use eBPF to instrument them.Corey: When I see the stories about eBPF, it seems like it's focused primarily on networking and flow control. That's where I'm seeing it from a security standpoint, that's where I'm seeing it from cost allocation aspect. Because, frankly, out of the box, from a cloud provider's perspective, Kubernetes looks like a single-tenant application with a really weird behavioral pattern, and some of that crosstalk gets very expensive. Is there a better way than either using eBPF and/or VPC flow logs to figure out what's talking to what in the Kubernetes ecosystem, or is BPF really your first port of call?Liz: So, I'm coming from a position of perspective of working for the company that created the Cilium networking project. And one of the reasons why I think Cilium is really powerful is because it has this visibility—it's got a component called Hubble—that allows you to see exactly how packets are flowing between these different Kubernetes identities. So, in a Kubernetes environment, there's not a lot of point having network flows that talk about IP addresses and ports when what you really want to know is, what's the Kubernetes namespace, what's the application? Defining things in terms of IP addresses makes no sense when they're just being refreshed and renewed every time you change pods. So yeah, Kubernetes changes the requirements on networking visibility and on firewalling as well, on network policy, and that, I think, is you don't have to use eBPF to create those tools, but eBPF is a really powerful and efficient platform for implementing those tools, as we see in Cilium.Corey: The only competitor I found to it that gives a reasonable explanation of why random things are transferring multiple petabytes between each other in the middle of the night has been oral tradition, where I'm talking to people who've been around there for a while. It's, “So, I'm seeing this weird traffic pattern at these times a day. Any idea what that might be?” And someone will usually perk up and say, “Oh, is it—” whatever job that they're doing. Great. That gives me a direction to go in.But especially in this era of layoffs and as environments exist for longer and longer, you have to turn into a bit of a data center archaeologist. That remains insufficient, on some level. And some level, I'm annoyed with trying to understand or needing to use tooling like this that is honestly this powerful and this customizable, and yes, on some level, this complex in order to get access to that information in a meaningful sense. But on the other, I'm glad that that option is at least there for a lot of workloads.Liz: Yeah. I think, you know, that speaks to the power of this new generation of tooling. And the same kind of applies to security forensics, as well, where you might have an enormous stream of events, but unless you can tie those events back to specific Kubernetes identities, which you can use eBPF-based tooling to do, then how do you—the forensics job of tying back where did that event come from, what was the container that was compromised, it becomes really, really difficult. And eBPF tools—like Cilium has a sub-project called Tetragon that is really good at this kind of tying events back to the Kubernetes pod or whether we want to know what node it was running on what namespace or whatever. That's really useful forensic information.Corey: Talk to me a little bit about how broadly applicable it is. Because from my understanding from our last conversation, when you were on the show a year or so ago, if memory serves, one of the powerful aspects of it was very similar to what I've seen some of Brendan Gregg's nonsense doing in his kind of various talks where you can effectively write custom programming on the fly and it'll tell you exactly what it is that you need. Is this something that can be instrument once and then effectively use it for basically anything, [OTEL 00:16:11]-style, or instead, does it need to be effectively custom configured every time you want to get a different aspect of information out of it?Liz: It can be both of those things.Corey: “It depends.” My least favorite but probably the most accurate answer to hear.Liz: [laugh]. But I think Brendan did a really great—he's done many talks talking about how powerful BPF is and built lots of specific tools, but then he's also been involved with Bpftrace, which is kind of like a language for—a high-level language for saying what it is that you want BPF to trace out for you. So, a little bit like, I don't know, awk but for events, you know? It's a scripting language. So, you can have this flexibility.And with something like Bpftrace, you don't have to get into the weeds yourself and do kernel programming, you know, in eBPF programs. But also there's gainful employment to be had for people who are interested in that eBPF kernel programming because, you know, I think there's just going to be a whole range of more tools to come, you know>? I think we're, you know, we're seeing some really powerful tools with Cilium and Pixie and [Parker 00:17:27] and Kepler and many other tools and projects that are using eBPF. But I think there's also a whole load of more to come as people think about different ways they can apply eBPF and instrument different parts of an overall system.Corey: We're doing this over audio only, but behind me on my wall is one of my least favorite gifts ever to have been received by anyone. Mike, my business partner, got me a thousand-piece puzzle of the Kubernetes container landscape where—Liz: [laugh].Corey: This diagram is psychotic and awful and it looks like a joke, except it's not. And building that puzzle was maddening—obviously—but beyond that, it was a real primer in just how vast the entire container slash Kubernetes slash CNCF landscape really is. So, looking at this, I found that the only reaction that was appropriate was a sense of overwhelmed awe slash frustration, I guess. It's one of those areas where I spend a lot of time focusing on drinking from the AWS firehose because they have a lot of products and services because their product strategy is apparently, “Yes,” and they're updating these things in a pretty consistent cadence. Mostly. And even that feels like it's multiple full-time jobs shoved into one.There are hundreds of companies behind these things and all of them are in areas that are incredibly complex and difficult to go diving into. EBPF is incredibly powerful, I would say ridiculously so, but it's also fiendishly complex, at least shoulder-surfing behind people who know what they're doing with it has been breathtaking, on some level. How do people find themselves in a situation where doing a BPF deep dive make sense for them?Liz: Oh, that's a great question. So, first of all, I'm thinking is there an AWS Jigsaw as well, like the CNCF landscape Jigsaw? There should be. And how many pieces would it have? [It would be very cool 00:19:28].Corey: No, because I think the CNCF at one point hired a graphic designer and it's unclear that AWS has done such a thing because their icons for services are, to be generous here, not great. People have flashcards that they've built for is what services does logo represent? Haven't a clue, in almost every case because I don't care in almost every case. But yeah, I've toyed with the idea of doing it. It's just not something that I'd ever want to have my name attached to it, unfortunately. But yeah, I want someone to do it and someone else to build it.Liz: Yes. Yeah, it would need to refresh every, like, five minutes, though, as they roll out a new service.Corey: Right. Because given that it appears from the outside to be impenetrable, it's similar to learning VI in some cases, where oh, yeah, it's easy to get started with to do this trivial thing. Now, step two, draw the rest of the freaking owl. Same problem there. It feels off-putting just from a perspective of you must be at least this smart to proceed. How do you find people coming to it?Liz: Yeah, there is some truth in that, in that beyond kind of Hello World, you quite quickly start having to do things with kernel data structures. And as soon as you're looking at kernel data structures, you have to sort of understand, you know, more about the kernel. And if you change things, you need to understand the implications of those changes. So, yeah, you can rapidly say that eBPF programming is kernel programming, so why would anybody want to do it? The reason why I do it myself is not because I'm a kernel programmer; it's because I wanted to really understand how this is working and build up a mental model of what's happening when I attach a program to an event. And what kinds of things can I do with that program?And that's the sort of exploration that I think I'm trying to encourage people to do with the book. But yes, there is going to be at some point, a pretty steep learning curve that's kernel-related but you don't necessarily need to know everything in order to really have a decent understanding of what eBPF is, and how you might, for example—you might be interested to see what BPF programs are running on your existing system and learn why and what they might be doing and where they're attached and what use could that be.Corey: Falling down that, looking at the process table once upon a time was a heck of an education, one week when I didn't have a lot to do and I didn't like my job in those days, where, “Oh, what is this Avahi daemon that constantly running? MDNS forwarding? Who would need that?” And sure enough, that tickled something in the back of my mind when I wound up building out my networking box here on top of BSD, and oh, yeah, I want to make sure that I can still have discovery work from the IoT subnet over to whatever it is that my normal devices live. Ah, that's what that thing always running for. Great for that one use case. Almost never needed in other cases, but awesome. Like, you fire up a Raspberry Pi. It's, “Why are all these things running when I'm just want to have an embedded device that does exactly one thing well?” Ugh. Computers have gotten complicated.Liz: I know. It's like when you get those pop-ups on—well certainly on Mac, and you get pop-ups occasionally, let's say there's such and such a daemon wants extra permissions, and you think I'm not hitting that yes button until I understand what that daemon is. And it turns out, it's related, something completely innocuous that you've actually paid for, but just under a different name. Very annoying. So, if you have some kind of instrumentation like tracing or logging or security tooling that you want to apply to all of your containers, one of the things you can use is a sidecar container approach. And in Kubernetes, that means you inject the sidecar into every single pod. And—Corey: Yes. Of course, the answer to any Kubernetes problem appears to be have you tried running additional containers?Liz: Well, right. And there are challenges that can come from that. And one of the reasons why you have to do that is because if you want a tool that has visibility over that container that's inside the pod, well, your instrumentation has to also be inside the pod so that it has visibility because your pod is, by design, isolated from the host it's running on. But with eBPF, well eBPF is in the kernel and there's only one kernel, however many containers were running. So, there is no kind of isolation between the host and the containers at the kernel level.So, that means if we can instrument the kernel, we don't have to have a separate instance in every single pod. And that's really great for all sorts of resource usage, it means you don't have to worry about how you get those sidecars into those pods in the first place, you know that every pod is going to be instrumented if it's instrumented in the kernel. And then for service mesh, service mesh usually uses a sidecar as a Layer 7 Proxy injected into every pod. And that actually makes for a pretty convoluted networking path for a packet to sort of go from the application, through the proxy, out to the host, back into another pod, through another proxy, into the application.What we can do with eBPF, we still need a proxy running in userspace, but we don't need to have one in every single pod because we can connect the networking namespaces much more efficiently. So, that was essentially the basis for sidecarless service mesh, which we did in Cilium, Istio, and now we're using a similar sort of approach with Ambient Mesh. So that, again, you know, avoiding having the overhead of a sidecar in every pod. So that, you know, seems to be the way forward for service mesh as well as other types of instrumentation: avoiding sidecars.Corey: On some level, avoiding things that are Kubernetes staples seems to be a best practice in a bunch of different directions. It feels like it's an area where you start to get aligned with the idea of service meesh—yes, that's how I pluralize the term service mesh and if people have a problem with that, please, it's imperative you've not send me letters about it—but this idea of discovering where things are in a variety of ways within a cluster, where things can talk to each other, when nothing is deterministically placed, it feels like it is screaming out for something like this.Liz: And when you think about it, Kubernetes does sort of already have that at the level of a service, you know? Services are discoverable through native Kubernetes. There's a bunch of other capabilities that we tend to associate with service mesh like observability or encrypted traffic or retries, that kind of thing. But one of the things that we're doing with Cilium, in general, is to say, but a lot of this is just a feature of the networking, the underlying networking capability. So, for example, we've got next generation mutual authentication approach, which is using SPIFFE IDs between an application pod and another application pod. So, it's like the equivalent of mTLS.But the certificates are actually being passed into the kernel and the encryption is happening at the kernel level. And it's a really neat way of saying we don't need… we don't need to have a sidecar proxy in every pod in order to terminate those TLS connections on behalf of the application. We can have the kernel do it for us and that's really cool.Corey: Yeah, at some level, I find that it still feels weird—because I'm old—to have this idea of one shared kernel running a bunch of different containers. I got past that just by not requiring that [unintelligible 00:27:32] workloads need to run isolated having containers run on the same physical host. I found that, for example, running some stuff, even in my home environment for IoT stuff, things that I don't particularly trust run inside of KVM on top of something as opposed to just running it as a container on a cluster. Almost certainly stupendous overkill for what I'm dealing with, but it's a good practice to be in to start thinking about this. To my understanding, this is part of what AWS's Firecracker project starts to address a bit more effectively: fast provisioning, but still being able to use different primitives as far as isolation boundaries go. But, on some level, it's nice to not have to think about this stuff, but that's dangerous.Liz: [laugh]. Yeah, exactly. Firecracker is really nice way of saying, “Actually, we're going to spin up a whole VM,” but we don't ne—when I say ‘whole VM,' we don't need all of the things that you normally get in a VM. We can get rid of a ton of things and just have the essentials for running that Lambda or container service, and it becomes a really nice lightweight solution. But yes, that will have its own kernel, so unlike, you know, running multiple kernels on the same VM where—sorry, running multiple containers on the same virtual machine where they would all be sharing one kernel, with Firecracker you'll get a kernel per instance of Firecracker.Corey: The last question I have for you before we wind up wrapping up this episode harkens back to something you said a little bit earlier. This stuff is incredibly technically nuanced and deep. You clearly have a thorough understanding of it, but you also have what I think many people do not realize is an orthogonal skill of being able to articulate and explain those complex concepts simply an approachably, in ways that make people understand what it is you're talking about, but also don't feel like they're being spoken to in a way that's highly condescending, which is another failure mode. I think it is not particularly well understood, particularly in the engineering community, that there are—these are different skill sets that do not necessarily align congruently. Is this something you've always known or is this something you've figured out as you've evolved your career that, oh I have a certain flair for this?Liz: Yeah, I definitely didn't always know it. And I started to realize it based on feedback that people have given me about talks and articles I'd written. I think I've always felt that when people use jargon or they use complicated language or they, kind of, make assumptions about how things are, it quite often speaks to them not having a full understanding of what's happening. If I want to explain something to myself, I'm going to use straightforward language to explain it to myself [laugh] so I can hold it in my head. And I think people appreciate that.And you can get really—you know, you can get quite in-depth into something if you just start, step by step, build it up, explain everything as you go along the way. And yeah, I think people do appreciate that. And I think people, if they get lost in jargon, it doesn't help anybody. And yeah, I very much appreciate it when people say that, you know, they saw a talk or they read something I wrote and it meant that they finally grokked whatever that concept was that that I was trying to explain. I will say at the weekend, I asked ChatGPT to explain DNS in the style of Liz Rice, and it started off, it was basically, “Hello there. I'm Liz Rice and I'm here to explain DNS in very simple terms.” I thought, “Okay.” [laugh].Corey: Every time I think I've understood DNS, there's another level to it.Liz: I'm pretty sure there is a lot about DNS that I don't understand, yeah. So, you know, there's always more to learn out there.Corey: There's certainly is. I really want to thank you for taking time to speak with me today about what you're up to. Where's the best place for people to find you to learn more? And of course, to buy the book.Liz: Yeah, so I am Liz Rice pretty much everywhere, all over the internet. There is a GitHub repo that accompanies the books that you can find that on GitHub: lizRice/learning-eBPF. So, that's a good place to find some of the example code, and it will obviously link to where you can download the book or buy it because you can pay for it; you can also download it from Isovalent for the price of your contact details. So, there are lots of options.Corey: Excellent. And we will, of course, put links to that in the [show notes 00:32:08]. Thank you so much for your time. It's always great to talk to you.Liz: It's always a pleasure, so thanks very much for having me, Corey.Corey: Liz Rice, Chief Open Source Officer at Isovalent. I'm Cloud Economist Corey Quinn, and this is Screaming in the Cloud. If you've enjoyed this podcast, please leave a five-star review on your podcast platform of choice, whereas if you've hated this podcast, please leave a five-star review on your podcast platform of choice, along with an angry comment that you have somehow discovered this episode by googling for knitting projects.Corey: If your AWS bill keeps rising and your blood pressure is doing the same, then you need The Duckbill Group. We help companies fix their AWS bill by making it smaller and less horrifying. The Duckbill Group works for you, not AWS. We tailor recommendations to your business and we get to the point. Visit duckbillgroup.com to get started.

During the COVID-19 scamdemic, Nancy Pelosi once again ignored the Constitution and implemented by rule something called “proxy voting”. Now, Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton has filed a lawsuit in federal court challenging a bill because the final version passed in the House of Representatives by proxy vote. Does Mr. Paxton's suit have a constitutional leg to stand on? If a court finds for Texas, what does that mean for other legislation passed on a proxy vote?

Terri Morgan is the Co-Founder and Lead Designer at Luma Touch, the creators of LumaFusion. She was last on episode 3 of this podcast. Since then, a ton of updates have been released for the app, including a huge one just this past week that added the Multicam Studio. In this episode, we dive deep into the Multicam Studio and touch on some of the other updates since we last spoke. Learn more about LumaFusion at LumaTouch.com.Bonus content and early episodes with chapter markers are available by supporting the podcast at www.patreon.com/ipadpros. Bonus content and early episodes are also now available in Apple Podcasts! Subscribe today to get instant access to iPad Possibilities, iPad Ponderings, and iPad Historia!Show notes are available at www.iPadPros.net. Feedback is welcomed at iPadProsPodcast@gmail.com.Chapter Markers00:00:00: Opening00:01:35: Support the Podcast00:02:02: Terri Morgan00:06:50: M1 iPad required?00:09:27: ProRes00:10:23: How do you use iPad?00:12:08: Mindly00:15:48: Your role at LumaFusion?00:20:12: What else has been added to LumaFusion over the years?00:26:34: Proxy video?00:29:05: External Monitors00:30:54: 200MB00:33:10: Trackpad00:34:32: Version 400:34:46: Multicam Basics00:38:25: Sync00:41:11: Editing Process00:44:40: The resulting MC clip00:46:59: The experience of multicam in LF00:48:04: Live Switching00:49:48: Anyone can use multicam00:52:32: M200:53:39: Other features in the works?00:56:56: 3D Audio00:59:17: Anything else?01:00:49: LumaTouch.com01:01:08: Closing Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

WOKE WEDNESDAY: ESG is bad. Also, ESG is bad. ESG fired Tucker Carlson. Plus, ESG should be banned in insurance. Also, proxy votes are woke.

Microsoft and Alphabet have reported strong financial results, but as CNBC's Steve Kovach reports, investors were only listening for big tech's big plans for AI. RSE Ventures co-founder and “Burn the Boats” author Matt Higgins discusses the AI strategy for all the tech giants and what's at stake for companies that slow their innovation. Elsewhere in the AI arms race, Apple is planning an AI-powered health coach. Biotech company Illumina is fighting to keep Grail, a product that tests for cancer with only a single drop of blood. CEO Francis Desouza discusses his proxy fight with activist investor Carl Icahn and the push to divest Grail from the rest of the biotech business. Plus, Wall Street is sizing up the balance sheets of regional banks including PacWest and First Republic. In this episode:Matt Higgins, @mhigginsSteve Kovach, @stevekovachJoe Kernen, @JoeSquawkBecky Quick, @BeckyQuickAndrew Ross Sorkin, @andrewrsorkinKatie Kramer, @Kramer_Katie

In this podcast, H Sterling Burnett converses with guest Paul Chesser to discuss the interventions of Climate woke special interest in our banking system.  Specifically, they discuss how these groups and investors have offered shareholder proxy proposals to force big banks to adopt net zero targets and reporting, and to cease banking with companies in the fossil fuel industry. If successful, these efforts will drive up costs, reduce employment, undermine U.S. energy security, and bankrupt a vital industry, while doing nothing more than enrich elite bankers and green energy profiteers.

In this podcast, H Sterling Burnett converses with guest Paul Chesser to discuss the interventions of Climate woke special interest in our banking system.  Specifically, they discuss how these groups and investors have offered shareholder proxy proposals to force big banks to adopt net zero targets and reporting, and to cease banking with companies in the fossil fuel industry. If successful, these efforts will drive up costs, reduce employment, undermine U.S. energy security, and bankrupt a vital industry, while doing nothing more than enrich elite bankers and green energy profiteers.

We weren’t planning to talk about Twitter today, but here we are! We’re rereading a story from late last year about the folks who helped Elon Musk buy Twitter and the ways that what’s happened to Twitter since then may align with the desires of those backers. And what will replace Twitter for building the influence of its users … like journalists? We’ll also talk about an alarming story from The Washington Post about a GOP lawyer’s ideas to limit voting in key battleground states like Wisconsin. And we look at indicators that life (and the economy) is returning to a pre-pandemic normal for some. Plus, a round of Half Full / Half Empty featuring ChatGPT’s “Seinfeld.” Here’s everything we talked about today: “Top GOP lawyer decries ease of campus voting in private pitch to RNC” from The Washington Post “Twitter Frees Its Hostages” from New York magazine “NYC Subway Ridership Hits 4 Million For the First Time Since March 2020” from Bloomberg “Governor Hochul Announces Subway Ridership Surpasses 4 Million Riders in Single Day” from New York state website “More movies, more variety, more money: The box office is catching up to pre-Covid levels” from CNBC “You can pay your taxes in cash — if you're up for the challenge” from Marketplace “Reddit to start charging AI companies for data” from Marketplace “Employers rely on internships as a recruiting tool in tight labor market” from Marketplace “Rising restaurant prices aren't stopping Americans from ‘revenge dining'” from Marketplace “Streaming changed the Hollywood landscape. Now its writers are voting to go on strike” from NPR Tweet from @EdKrassen on ChatGPT’s “Seinfeld” episode If you've got a question about the economy, business or technology, let us know. We're at makemesmart@marketplace.org, or leave us a message at 508-U-B-SMART.

17 April 2023 PM Show - Live with Brad Getz: Biometric School Lunch Program, FBI Official Statement: CIA Used SA as Proxy, 9/11 Like, Comment, Share, and SUBSCRIBE! On Rumble: https://rumble.com/user/ConservativeDaily On Foxhole: https://pilled.net/profile/181316 Follow us on Social Media: https://libertylinks.io/ConservativeDaily https://libertylinks.io/JoeOltmann https://libertylinks.io/Apollo We might get canceled again…don't miss anything important. Subscribe to our newsletter: https://bit.ly/joinconservativedaily If you want to support the show, you can donate here: http://bit.ly/cd-donate https://www.americaneducationdefenders.com/ is a 501c3 that creates education content to enable children to have fun and develop their gifts! 10% off with Promo Code CD23 All proceeds enable Paul to create more amazing content! Support and protect your family and your second amendment NOW. DCF Guns is your one-stop-shop for firearms, ammunition, body armor, gear, and training. Get prepared for anything at https://www.dcfguns.co/ and use Promo Code JOE for 5% Discount online. Get the best coffee that only TRUE PATRIOTS can handle at https://beardedmancoffee.com/ and use Promo Code 1776 Support the fight for our nation by use promo code CD21 to get up to 66% off at https://www.mypillow.com/radiospecials or by placing your order over the phone at 800-872-0627. BUY 1 GET 1 FREE Special on the MyPillow 2.0 with Code CD21 Become a Conservative Daily member right now for massive savings on Faxblasts and member only perks! Use the link and sign up today! https://conservative-daily.com/forms/Step1b Text FREEDOM to 89517 to get added to our text list to receive notifications when we go Live! Privacy Policy: https://conservative-daily.com/Legal/Privacy Terms: https://conservative-daily.com/Legal/Terms Reply STOP to stop further text messages from Conservative Daily. Message and Data Rates may apply. Need help? (855) 954-6644 or reply HELP. Subscribe to our daily podcast at Apple Podcasts: http://bit.ly/ConservativeDailyPodcast We are also available on Spotify! https://open.spotify.com/show/2wD8YleiBM8bu0l3ahBLDN And on Pandora: https://www.pandora.com/podcast/conservative-daily-podcast/PC:37034 And on iHeart Radio: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/256-conservative-daily-podcast-53710765/ on TuneIn: https://tunein.com/radio/Conservative-Daily-Podcast-p1350272/ And now also on Audible! https://www.audible.com/pd/Conservative-Daily-Podcast-Podcast/B08JJQQ4M Support Joe Oltmann in his legal battle against Eric Coomer: https://givesendgo.com/defendjoeoltmann

We weren’t planning to talk about Twitter today, but here we are! We’re rereading a story from late last year about the folks who helped Elon Musk buy Twitter and the ways that what’s happened to Twitter since then may align with the desires of those backers. And what will replace Twitter for building the influence of its users … like journalists? We’ll also talk about an alarming story from The Washington Post about a GOP lawyer’s ideas to limit voting in key battleground states like Wisconsin. And we look at indicators that life (and the economy) is returning to a pre-pandemic normal for some. Plus, a round of Half Full / Half Empty featuring ChatGPT’s “Seinfeld.” Here’s everything we talked about today: “Top GOP lawyer decries ease of campus voting in private pitch to RNC” from The Washington Post “Twitter Frees Its Hostages” from New York magazine “NYC Subway Ridership Hits 4 Million For the First Time Since March 2020” from Bloomberg “Governor Hochul Announces Subway Ridership Surpasses 4 Million Riders in Single Day” from New York state website “More movies, more variety, more money: The box office is catching up to pre-Covid levels” from CNBC “You can pay your taxes in cash — if you're up for the challenge” from Marketplace “Reddit to start charging AI companies for data” from Marketplace “Employers rely on internships as a recruiting tool in tight labor market” from Marketplace “Rising restaurant prices aren't stopping Americans from ‘revenge dining'” from Marketplace “Streaming changed the Hollywood landscape. Now its writers are voting to go on strike” from NPR Tweet from @EdKrassen on ChatGPT’s “Seinfeld” episode If you've got a question about the economy, business or technology, let us know. We're at makemesmart@marketplace.org, or leave us a message at 508-U-B-SMART.

Munchausen syndrome by proxy is a form of mental illness and child abuse whereby a caretaker may make a child think that they are sick or may cause real symptoms in a child to make them sick. The caretaker gets attention through their sick children. In this episode we meet Israel and his caretakers that get attention by making him feel like he is wrong and needs to do what they want him to do in order to be well, resulting in attention for those that are pushing him to believe he must overcome his spiritual sickness by doing things that shine positive attention on them. Support today's guest by leaving him a comment HERE Support the show by donating to the cause on our Patreon page, Patreon.com/shunned Are you struggling in some area of life? Feeling stuck? Need an accountability partner or some encouragement? Need to talk to someone that understands cult life? Reach out and let's talk. I have affordable programs to help as a certified life coach. Click HERE for more information. Want more resources? Go to my other website exjwHelp.com Leave us a review on iTunes Find shunned podcast on Youtube, including new VIDcasts here. Follow us on Twitter and Instagram. You can listen to the Shunned Podcast Spotify playlist here for all of the songs chosen by guests of the show. This podcast was made possible by my original podcast This JW Life. You can find it on any podcast app. It is a 9 part series about life as Jehovah's Witnesses designed to help you understand how it worked in one comprehensive story and to help you process your own if you came from that environment. Music provided by Jane and the Boy, entitled Save Myself.

Vince Martin, Lead Analyst and Writer at the Overlooked Alpha newsletter, discusses the "Game of Thrones" style proxy fight happening at $CUTR. For more information about the Overlooked Alpha newsletter, please visit: https://www.overlookedalpha.com/ Chapters: [0:00] Introduction + Episode sponsor: Stream by Alphasense [2:06] What is Cutera $CUTR - An Overview [3:33] Cutera's acne products [5:44] Sales strategy for acne products and how that panned out [8:35] Understanding to potential stickiness for AviClear and comparables [11:13] Proxy fight [15:21] Dynamics between CEO and Executive Chairman [21:40] Market response to board's decisions; specifically withdrawing 2023 guidance [25:00] Unique gamesmanship [27:44] More on withdrawing guidance; that could've been a tool for the board [30:50] How two biggest shareholders seem to not support the board's decision to fire the CEO and Executive Chairman [34:12] Executive Chairman's background; what's his angle and potential reasons for why he wants to become CEO [37:56] Board of Directors' potential paths to winning [42:50] How odd this proxy fight really is; as Andrew puts it, very "Game of Thrones" [46:27] Most likely outcome of the $CUTR proxy fight [48:03] Does every see a "golden goose" or value destruction? [51:37] Closing thoughts on $CUTR and valuation Today's episode is sponsored by: Stream by Alphasense Are traditional expert calls in the investment world becoming obsolete? According to Stream, they are, and you can access primary research easily and efficiently through their platform. With Stream, you'll have the right insights at your fingertips to make the best investment decisions. They offer a vast library of over 26,000 expert transcripts, powered by AI search technology. Plus, they provide competitive rates on expert call services, and you can even have an experienced buy-side analyst conduct the calls for you. But that's not all. Stream also provides the ability to engage with experts 1-on-1 and get your calls transcribed free-of-charge—all for 40% less than you would pay for 20 calls in a traditional expert network model. So, if you're looking to optimize your research process and increase ROI on investment research spend, Stream has the solution for you. Head over to their website at streamrg.com to learn more. Thanks for listening, and we'll catch you next time. For more information: https://www.streamrg.com/

On this week's episode, Bill and Phil discuss whether the United States has quietly slipped into a proxy war with Russia, reflect on the 25th anniversary of the Good Friday Accords in Northern Ireland, discuss why U.S. politicians love Ireland so much, and offer our condolences for what the Politics Lab is calling the official death of Twitter.

In this episode, Bri and Jer speak with Michael Weber, a Texas police officer with 38 years of experience, including 15 years as a Crimes Against Children Detective and Investigator. Michael is a national expert on Medical Child Abuse, commonly known as Munchausen by Proxy, and a member of the American Professional Society on the Abuse of Children's (APSAC) Committee on Munchausen by Proxy. They discuss how a caregiver can get an unneeded surgery performed on a child just by lying about their medical history. Michael shares insights into the prevalence of this abuse and dispels false narratives about it that are often perpetuated in the media. He also highlights legislative efforts in Texas to pass a law specific to this abuse. Michael's experience investigating over 50 reports of Medical Child Abuse and his unique "how-to" training for CPS, law enforcement, prosecutors, make for a fascinating conversation on a critical topic. Tune in to learn more about this form of child abuse and what can be done to prevent it. Join the post-episode conversation over on Discord! https://discord.gg/expeUDN

In this episode, Bri and Jer speak with Michael Weber, a Texas police officer with 38 years of experience, including 15 years as a Crimes Against Children Detective and Investigator. Michael is a national expert on Medical Child Abuse, commonly known as Munchausen by Proxy, and a member of the American Professional Society on the Abuse of Children's (APSAC) Committee on Munchausen by Proxy. They discuss how a caregiver can get an unneeded surgery performed on a child just by lying about their medical history. Michael shares insights into the prevalence of this abuse and dispels false narratives about it that are often perpetuated in the media. He also highlights legislative efforts in Texas to pass a law specific to this abuse. Michael's experience investigating over 50 reports of Medical Child Abuse and his unique "how-to" training for CPS, law enforcement, prosecutors, make for a fascinating conversation on a critical topic. Tune in to learn more about this form of child abuse and what can be done to prevent it. Join the post-episode conversation over on Discord! https://discord.gg/expeUDN

WOKE WEDNESDAY: Angry CEO says leave pity city, Fox settles, Ron Meatball wants to build a prison on Disney, and Vivek Ramaswamy's Strive proxy update

In the latest episode of your favorite accounting podcast, Accounting Matters hosts Adam Olsen and Zac Smith dissect the SEC's final rule on pay vs. performance. Executive comp is a hot button issue sitting under a hot spotlight – and that's an awful lot of hotness. So pull up a seat, registrants, because this is an important one you're going to want to take notes on.For more information on pay vs. performance and related topics:SEC Adopts Pay Versus Performance Disclosure RulesHow to Choose the Right Stock Comp Accounting SoftwareBest Practices for Choosing & Maintaining a Stock Comp PlanConnect with Embark on: LinkedIn Instagram Twitter Facebook YouTube Listen to Accounting Matters on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, and Spotify.

Blanca Montano had a seven month old daughter, and a little boy who was reported to be "a little older," who both fell ill and were hospitalized in Tucson, Arizona in 2011. The little boy got better and was able to go home but when the seven month old began to make progress, she quickly got worse over night. Blanca's daughter suffered a number of infections (bacterial, fungal, blood infection, among others) that doctors had never seen one child have all at once. Blanca was accused of having Munchausen's Syndrome by Proxy, also known as Factitious Disorder, and was making her daughter very sick on purpose for attention.Twitter: https://www.Twitter.com/ReverieCrimePodInstagram: https://www.Instagram.com/ReverieTrueCrimeFacebook: https://www.Facebook.com/ReverieTrueCrimeTumblr: https://ReverieTrueCrime.Tumblr.comContact: ReverieTrueCrime@gmail.comSOURCES:https://www.newspapers.com/image/213827882/https://www.newspapers.com/image/213879313/https://www.newspapers.com/image/126065194/https://www.newspapers.com/image/126065180/https://www.newspapers.com/image/213887546/https://www.newspapers.com/image/213930012/https://www.newspapers.com/image/667710810/https://www.newspapers.com/image/839953193/https://www.newspapers.com/image/213951732/https://www.newspapers.com/image/213602899/https://law.justia.com/cases/arizona/court-of-appeals-division-two-unpublished/2015/2-ca-cr-2013-0367.htmlhttps://abcnews.go.com/Health/arizona-mother-accused-poisoning-baby-munchausen-syndrome-proxy/story?id=13308998https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1374425/Mother-repeatedly-poisoned-seven-month-old-daughter-bizarre-attention-seeking-bid.htmlhttps://tucson.com/news/local/crime/mom-found-guilty-of-sickening-her-baby/article_91e7ac45-edf1-5648-a55c-6b01fbb085fa.htmlhttps://www.kold.com/story/23093465/blanca-montano-sentenced/https://www.kold.com/story/14398708/children-taken-from-mother-accused-of-munchausens/https://www.kold.com/story/22473449/montano-found-guilty-of-child-abuse/https://vocal.media/criminal/woman-injects-fecal-matter-into-baby-s-ivhttps://www.webmd.com/mental-health/munchausen-by-proxyhttps://www.officer.com/investigations/article/10264455/munchausen-syndrome-by-proxy-a-deadly-disorderFactitious Disorders: Symptoms, Causes, Diagnosis, and Treatment (clevelandclinic.org)

    Slam the Gavel welcomes my good friend Kim Koogle to the podcast. Kim talked about her journey through being in a Cult, "The Way International," when she was 22 years old. Kim talked about Robert J. Lifton's books, one of which was Cults In Our Midst: The Hidden Menace in our Everyday Lives. Coercive Control and Mind Control, and how this played a big part when she was came out of the cult that would prepare her for what would come next in her life.      Kim had put herself through college and had a career prior to having children and had been a contractor in nuclear power plants for Department of Defense and the Department of Energy. Then she spent twenty years raising her children. However, her spouse had filed for divorce.    Explaining that after her children were taken away from her by her ex in court and the legal abuse she suffered, for example going from living in a one-million dollar house to now an Airstream Trailer, to when her daughter had a serious accident and was then under the control of her father, Kim could see the coercive control through, "loaded language," which was used in Lifton's book. COERCIVE CONTROL through DOMESTIC VIOLENCE by PROXY. Kim shared the heartbreaking destruction of child psychological abuse and how it has affected her children and her life, in as far as PTSD and Aphasia, and how far she has come.To Contact Kim Koogle: dismantlingfamilycourtcorruption.com***This episode of Slam the Gavel is sponsored by CPSprotect Consulting Services. A Child Protective Services case is one of the most frightening experiences for any parent. Don't face it alone. Face it with confidence! With UrgentAssist by CPSprotect, you can have access to former CPS investigators to make sure you preserve your rights and protect your family. If you're facing CPS involvement and aren't sure where to turn, their child welfare consultants can help you.  Visit cpsprotect.com/subscribe and enter the coupon code: SlamTheGavel for 10% off your first year of UrgentAssist. ***Web:www.cpsprotect.comSupportshow(https://www.buymeacoffee.com/maryannpetri)https://www.buzzsprout.com/1364944/subscribehttp://www.dismantlingfamilycourtcorruption.com/Support the showSupportshow(https://www.buymeacoffee.com/maryannpetri)http://www.dismantlingfamilycourtcorruption.com/

Wouldn't it be interesting if both Abraham Lincoln and William Shakespeare didn't know how to read or write until they were 16? Well, it's not true, so don't go spreading it around. We could get sued! Other discussion topics may include: - A game that literally came out of the bathroom - The legend of former U.S. President Bill Hank Harry - As the NBA playoffs get going, who's your favorite team? The Bull Illinois Chicago Bull Team? - Dumb band names, such as "The Beatles" - Growing beards, fighting bulls, marrying your sister, and other very manly things --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/goingterribly/message

One day in June 2015, Nicholas Godejohn stabs Dee Dee Blanchard 17 times, murdering her. His girlfriend, Gypsy Rose Blanchard (and Dee Dee's daughter), listens as her mom screams for help. Later, it is discovered that Gypsy Rose was the one who requested that Nicholas commit the murder. But why? What was the motive? And where are they now?Keep an ear out for some facts and stats about Munchausen by Proxy, now known as Factitious Disorder. Sources:1) https://www.biography.com/crime/gypsy-rose-blanchard-mother-dee-dee-murder2) https://www.investigationdiscovery.com/crimefeed/crime-history/5-disturbing-bizarre-facts-about-dee-dee-blanchard-gypsy-rose3) https://www.rollingstone.com/tv-movies/tv-movie-features/mommy-dead-and-dearest-doc-on-gypsy-blanchard-what-we-learned-109542/4) https://www.news-leader.com/story/news/local/2017/05/10/gypsy-blanchard-everything-you-need-know-case/101499166/5) https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/neuroscience/munchausen-syndrome-by-proxy6) https://now.aapmr.org/munchausen-syndrome-by-proxy/7) https://www.theravive.com/therapedia/factitious-disorder-dsm--5-300.19-(f68.10)8) https://psychcentral.com/disorders/munchausen-syndrome-by-proxy9) https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28750264/10) https://www.historyvshollywood.com/reelfaces/the-act/11) https://allthatsinteresting.com/nicholas-godejohn#:~:text=Soon%20after%20their%20first%20few,his%20first%20and%20only%20murder.12) https://www.refinery29.com/en-us/2019/04/228627/how-gypsy-rose-nick-boyfriend-met-online-relationship13) https://www.harpersbazaar.com/culture/film-tv/a26887708/the-act-dee-dee-gypsy-blanchard-murder-trial-timeline/14) https://www.etonline.com/gypsy-rose-blanchard-marries-ryan-scott-anderson-amid-prison-sentence-188138

In today's episode, we will talk about how to treat perpetrators of Munchausen by Proxy—if that's even possible. And also, what happens when you suspect a mother of abuse? Should you report it? And what happens if you get it wrong? We're going to get into it all of this. Plus, we'll talk about Hope Ybarra's downfall.  Munchausen Support: https://www.munchausensupport.com/resources/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

AP correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports on Lebanon Israel Raid Anniversary.

➤ Tesla files proxy statement ahead of annual meeting ➤ Attend Tesla's shareholder meeting: www.tesla.com/2023shareholdermeeting ➤ Tesla co-founder nominated to return to board of directors ➤ Board and shareholder proposals ➤ Report on Tesla data management ➤ FSD Beta nag update ➤ Tesla continues hiring for Energy in China ➤ New Berlin construction ➤ Stricter US emissions standards to be announced ➤ SpaceX nears Starship orbital test flight ➤ Calendar Shareloft: https://www.shareloft.com Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/teslapodcast Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/tesladailypodcast Tesla Referral: https://ts.la/robert47283 Executive producer Jeremy Cooke Executive producer Troy Cherasaro Executive producer Andre/Maria Kent Executive producer Jessie Chimni Executive producer Michael Pastrone Executive producer Richard Del Maestro Executive producer John Beans Music by Evan Schaeffer Disclosure: Rob Maurer is long TSLA stock & derivatives

Sunday, April 9th's Select Online Sales will offer the Relentless Remuda's first set of Show Me The Buckles colts out of the program's proven mares, as well as ICSI aspirations out of their legendary mares like Relentless Glory, HA Jackie The Gypsy and A Gypsy Soul. Melanie Smith—founder of Solo Select—talks to The Score Host Chelsea Shaffer about where the rope horse market is in 2023, and how Select Online Sales can help push the rope horse business forward. The sale comes just days after the Riata Buckle announced its proxy horse program, allowing ropers to compete in the 2023 $2.5-million November event if they can prove they've bred to a Riata stallion in 2023 or own a weanling, yearling, 2- or 3-year-old colt by a Riata stallion. Offering some of the premier weanlings in the industry, Easter's weekend's Select Online Sale might just be the least expensive way for anyone to get a shot at roping at the Riata.

Sunday, April 9th's Select Online Sales will offer the Relentless Remuda's first set of Show Me The Buckles colts out of the program's proven mares, as well as ICSI aspirations out of their legendary mares like Relentless Glory, HA Jackie The Gypsy and A Gypsy Soul. Melanie Smith—founder of Solo Select—talks to The Score Host Chelsea Shaffer about where the rope horse market is in 2023, and how Select Online Sales can help push the rope horse business forward. The sale comes just days after the Riata Buckle announced its proxy horse program, allowing ropers to compete in the 2023 $2.5-million November event if they can prove they've bred to a Riata stallion in 2023 or own a weanling, yearling, 2- or 3-year-old colt by a Riata stallion. Offering some of the premier weanlings in the industry, Easter's weekend's Select Online Sale might just be the least expensive way for anyone to get a shot at roping at the Riata.

OKRs. In this episode of Dream With Deadlines, Host Jenny Herald sits down with Lucas Gauzzi — OKR Coach and Head of Consulting Services at Sierra Studios — as he shares the importance of strategic communication in building trust and generating momentum for organizations. Lucas shares that a structured and deliberate approach to change management is necessary for successful implementation of OKRs.Key Things Discussed The significance of trust in organizations and identifying four key behaviors to measure trust Using surveys and go-to-market metrics as proxy metrics to measure the success of OKRs and build trust between business development and product teams Using John Kotter's eight-step model to institutionalize change when implementing OKRs in his company, emphasizing the importance of having strong leadership and dedicated change agents to drive program effectiveness Show Notes [00:01:50] Lucas mentions the importance of trust in organizations and highlights four key behaviors that can measure it. He also shares his experience leading an OKR rollout in a multinational company motivated by misalignment and wasted team effort, which was successful due to creating a sense of urgency using the book "Measure What Matters." [00:05:00] Jenny and Lucas discussed proxy metrics and how they were used in tracking the success of OKRs. Lucas shared his experience in using surveys to understand if people were trusting the process, but eventually found that a good way to measure a trust relationship between BizDev and product was the go-to-market metric. This became the proxy metric that was used to see if all of these aspects of trust, communication, and client needs were being met. [00:06:54] Lucas Gauzzi discusses how he approached change management when implementing OKRs in his company. He talks about how his first attempt failed due to a lack of structure and trust-building, which led him to research change management models and use John Kotter's eight-step model. He then discusses how he formed a coalition of the willing, found innovators, celebrated wins, and created a rollout plan to institutionalize change. He also discusses the importance of having strong leadership and dedicated change agents, and how he and a peer from HR orchestrated the adoption of OKRs company-wide, with the support of sponsors and knowledge replicators. [00:18:26] Lucas Gauzzi discusses the specifics of his company's OKR program and cadence. He explains how they used OKRs to diversify and make changes that were necessary for the long run. Lucas also discusses how they brought different siloed teams together and created a new dynamic that contributed to achieving key results. Additionally, he mentions the challenges they faced and the emergent dynamics that helped change systemic behavior using OKRs as a tool. [00:22:32] Lucas discusses the success of the OKR program and how the leadership team's support was key in driving its effectiveness. He describes a pivotal moment when senior management presented the company's achievements in an open check-in meeting, showcasing the exponential results achieved through the program. This led to increased buy-in and a culture where people embraced change. [00:27:02] Quick-Fire Questions for Lucas: What's your Dream with a Deadline? Lucas' dream with a deadline is The speaker's goal is to change societies through entrepreneurs, as they believe that entrepreneurs are the key agents of innovation within cultures. What's your one piece of advice you'd give people out there who are trying to give OKRs a go? Pace yourself and make change enjoyable. How do you craft a good proxy metric? Starting with a measurable layer can lead to the development of effective proxy metrics over time. What is the book that really shaped the way you think? Thinking in Systems from Donella Meadows. Relevant links: Neuroscience of Trust, Harvard Business Review article by Paul Zak Measure What Matters by John Doerr Change Management Model by Kurt Lewin The 8-Step Process for Leading Change by John Kotter Finite and Infinite Games by James Carse The Infinite Game by Simon Sinek Thinking in Systems from Donella Meadows About Our Guest:Lucas Gauzzi is an experienced Enterprise Agile Coach with a background in complex systems management, data storytelling, agile methodologies, and OKRs. He also facilitated strategy planning and provided data analytics support. He has worked as an IT Product Manager, Agile Consultant, Developer Leader, and Software Developer.Follow Our Guest:LinkedInFollow Dreams With Deadlines:Host | Company Website | Blog | Instagram | Twitter

In today's episode, we'll discuss Munchausen by Proxy and how to identify it. And I'm not talking about scandalous stories like the ones you've seen on TV. In fact, we will focus on the less popular cases to show you that this form of abuse is far more common than we even realized. You may know someone who is a victim of Munchausen by proxy and not even realizes it. Follow Pretend on social media: Twitter TikTok YouTube PRETEND is consistently in the top True Crime Podcasts about con artists in U.S., UK, Canada, and Australia.  It has been featured in the New York Times, the BBC, & Netflix. To advertise on our podcast, please reach out to sales@advertisecast.com or visit  https://www.advertisecast.com/Pretend  and  https://www.advertisecast.com/CriminalConduct Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Got an idea for a podcast? Call us at 702-PODCASP and leave us a voicemail.If you like We Don't Have a Podcast Yet go check out www.whitehouse.boats for exclusive content and weekly bonus episodes!SHOW NOTES:The Controversial Hall of Fame - this is well within the parametersThe Interview, by Proxy - hanging out at the clown judge coffee shopPodcast for the Treatment - I saw the sweaty boys on the elevatorFunny Podcast Games - we're your grandsonsNot So Funny Podcast - we're members of the pressThis Week In Creepville - “please Spider-Man I'm shy”Weenie Boy Special - I call it Nathan's InfamousUnfuck the Real Illusion - he's the best lawyer in Space Boston

In this week's AM Now, Embarkers Adam Olsen and Matt Fisser tackle:: The FASB's proposed enhancements to income tax disclosures The SEC's recently proposed three rules related to cybersecurity and data breaches The IASB accelerating standards on disclosures concerning supply chain finance programs Key considerations for companies as they transition from audit season to proxy season For more information on these and related topics:FASB Project Update: Improvements to Income Tax DisclosuresStatement on Amendments to Regulation S-P, Cybersecurity Risk Management, and Amendments to Regulation SCIBuy Now, Pay Later: Rise of the Supplier Finance ProgramConnect with Embark on:  LinkedIn Instagram Twitter Facebook YouTube Listen to AM Now on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, and Spotify.

WOKE WEDNESDAY: Howard Schultz's Starbucks letter, proxy roundup, and Credit Suisse's frat boy influence party, plus a word from ESGauge

South Korea's government has proposed a change to laws governing working hours. We look at why the proposal has not been well received by key stakeholders and what it could mean for how companies manage their workforces in future. And then we look at how shareholders' approach to climate engagement might be changing, but also staying the same.Host: Bentley Kaplan, MSCI ESG ResearchGuests: SK Kim & Florian Sommer, MSCI ESG Research

James Rosone is an Iraq War veteran who served 3.5 years in a combat zone as a military interrogator and contractor. During his ten years in the military and eight years as a Department of Defense and Department of State contractor, he fought and hunted down bad guys throughout the Middle East, Eurasia, and Europe. Today James is an Amazon top 100 author. EPISODE LINKS Books - https://amzn.to/3SOMz5S Twitter - https://twitter.com/jamesrosone Website - https://www.frontlinepublishinginc.com JOIN OUR KULT: https://bit.ly/koncretepatreon DANNY https://www.instagram.com/jonesdanny https://twitter.com/jonesdanny OUTLINE 0:00 - Introduction 3:44 - Abu Ghraib prisoner abuse 6:18 - Air Force Interrogation 17:18 - Breaking down the human mind 30:45 - Psychology of Iraq prisoners 38:12 - Most disturbing aspect of interrogation 56:17 - Pharmaceutical drugs for treating PTSD 1:02:50 - Witnessing war on social media 1:06:28 - Nerve blocking injections with ketamine 1:19:48 - Psychopaths 1:26:13 - Writing therapy 1:34:23 - Predicting the Ukraine Russia conflict 1:49:50 - Saudi Arabia & the military industrial complex 1:56:07 - China's new war ships 2:03:44 - The CIA & Proxy wars 2:18:40 - Physical damage from burn pits

Andrea Dunlop embarks on a journey to unravel the mystery of Munchausen by Proxy and help others affected by the emotionally-rewarding and deadly form of child abuse. Andrea Dunlop is an author, consultant, and member of the American Professional Society on the Abuse of Children's Munchausen by Proxy committee. She is the co-creator of Munchausen Support, which provides resources for frontline professionals, families, and survivors dealing with Munchausen by proxy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices