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Dozens of major companies have sent a letter to Washington's governor and state legislature to "review and revise" the tax and budget proposals, saying they threaten the state's economic stability.Alaska Airlines, Amazon, Costco, Microsoft, Nordstrom, PSE, Zillow, T-Mobile, Redfin, Virginia Mason, WaFd Bank, Weyerhaeuser, Puget Sound Energy, and the Seattle Mariners were among the co-signers on the letter addressed to Gov. Bob Ferguson, State Senate Leader Jamie Pedersen, House Speaker Laurie Jinkins, and Minority leaders John Braun and Drew Stokesbury.This comes a day after Ferguson said he would veto any bill with a proposed wealth tax off the table in any spending package amid approvals by the House and Senate for a slew of new taxes.
durée : 00:58:57 - Entendez-vous l'éco ? - par : Aliette Hovine, Bruno Baradat - Très impopulaire auprès des contribuables, la taxe carbone avait été accusée d'être inégalitaire lors du mouvement des Gilets Jaunes. À l'heure où elle pourrait, selon les économistes, devenir l'outil essentiel d'une transition écologique réussie, comment la penser de façon juste et efficace ? - réalisation : Françoise Le Floch - invités : Mireille Chiroleu-Assouline Professeure de sciences économiques à l'Université Paris 1- Panthéon Sorbonne et professeure à PSE, spécialiste de la fiscalité écologique; Frédéric Reynès Directeur adjoint du département Economie et Environnement à l'OFCE
Bienvenidos a un episodio más de Mucho Gusto Radio Podcast. Está ocasión nos acompañaron Rosa González y Débora Ritz de PSE (Puget Sound Energy) y compartieron con nosotros algunos de los recursos disponibles para nuestra comunidad. Aprende también cómo puedes ser parte del programa de aprendices de PSE y construye una carrera con ellos! Si estas interesado/a/e en ser parte de su programa de aprendices, contáctales en pseapprenticeship@pse.com o a Debora.Ritz@pse.com
In this edition of Lessons in Leadership, Steve Adubato sits down with Kim Hanemann, President and COO, PSE&G, to talk about energy affordability and accessibility, as well as her commitment to safety for customers and the workforce. Then, Steve and Mary Gamba talk with Scott Shaw, President and CEO, Lincoln Technical Institute, about Gen Z's … Continue reading Lessons in Leadership: Kim Hanemann and Scott Shaw
Gaat Starship ooit lukken, een zonsverduistering is in aantocht en Europese ruimtevaartindustrie beweegt richting defensie, miljoenen sterrenstelsels gevonden. Dat en meer met Michel van Baal, Jeffrey Bout en Herbert Blankesteijn in deze nieuwe @SpaceCowboysPod Links voor deze aflevering: Gedeeltelijke zonsverduistering is heel speciaal in Noord-Amerikahttps://eclipsewise.com/solar/SEanim800/2025_03_29_PSE_800px.gif Weer een instrument uitgezet in Voyager 2https://blogs.nasa.gov/voyager/2025/03/05/nasa-turns-off-2-voyager-science-instruments-to-extend-mission/ Spectaculaire spiraal verschijnt aan de hemel, wen er maar aanhttps://www.space.com/space-exploration/launches-spacecraft/mysterious-blue-spiral-spotted-over-european-skies-what-was-it-photos https://x.com/shanghaidaily/status/1904367353665876433/video/1 Europese ruimtevaartindustrie beweegt richting defensie https://europeanspaceflight.substack.com/p/a-new-era-for-european-defence-and is Starship net als Elon’s cybertruck en ‘doomed’?https://www.planetearthandbeyond.co/p/starship-was-doomed-from-the-beginning?utm_campaign=post&triedRedirect=true Lancering Spectrum nu 27 maarthttps://www.isaraerospace.com/newsroom-first-test-flight Europese ruimtetelescoop Euclid verzamelt schat aan gegevenshttps://www.astronomie.nl/nieuws/euclid-opent-schatkamer-aan-gegevens-4471 Swarms of satellites are harming astronomy. Here’s how researchers are fighting backhttps://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-025-00792-y Meeste verre sterrenstelsels draaien dezelfde kant ophttps://www.allesoversterrenkunde.nl/actueel/nieuws/_detail/gli/meeste-verre-sterrenstelsels-draaien-dezelfde-rich/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Extrait de l'interview réalisée avec Solène Louvet, bénévole de l'ONG Pour un Sourire d'Enfant.Pour retrouver l'épisode complet: https://smartlink.ausha.co/surprises-interculturelles/ong-pour-un-sourire-d-enfant-podcasthon
This episode was requested by Patreon patron, MusicalGolfBall. To join them in their support of the show, and to gain access to a number of patron-exclusive benefits, visit www.patreon.com/thescpfoundationdatabase. ---- CLEARANCE GRANTED... WELCOME, AUTHORIZED PERSONNEL... SCRIPT BASED ON ORIGINAL ENTRY BY Michael Atreus: www.scp-wiki.net/scp-2718 License: creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/ The adapted audio play was written by Joshua Alan Lindsay. ---- The voice of the Database was provided by Joshua Alan Lindsay. The voice of the MTF Operative was provided by Oktober Crow. The voice of Agent Jackson was provided by Christian Jasper. The voice of Agent Andrews was provided by Joshua Alan Lindsay. The voice of the Technician was provided by Romeo Rosales, Jr. The voice of O5-7 was provided by Dr. Sharon Mabry. The voice of O5-11 was provided by Joshua Alan Lindsay. The voice of the Sergeant was provided by Martin Taylor. The voice of the Specialist was provided by Lisa Hogan. The voice of the Captain was provided by Dr. George Mabry. ---- Sound Credits "air-conditioning_hotel-room.mp3" by geodylabs of Freesound.org [CC BY 3.0] "AMBRoom_Basement Room Tone Small Ventilation Low Tone_PSE_GEN5_dYMCv.wav" by Sonomar Inc. / PSE "AMBRoom_Commercial Office Hallway Room Tone_PSE_GEN5_j8ArX.wav" by Eric Mooney / PSE "Battering Ram - Impact 4.wav" by SoundMorph / PSE "be advised.wav" by tim.kahn of Freesound.org [CC BY 4.0] "BLLTShel_Bullet Casings Drop_PSE_OE_VlhPW.wav" by Mark Mangini, Richard L Anderson / PSE "Bullet Impact Body BW.54393.wav" by Blastwave FX / PSE "BulletImpactHuman S08WA.575.wav" by Blastwave FX / PSE "Diana F+.wav" by floriangeyer of Freesound.org [CC BY 3.0] "Energy - small device on-off-03.wav" by SoundMorph / PSE "Gear - movement_walking_01.wav" by SoundMorph / PSE "Home Phone Keypad Sound.aiff" by JZProductions of Freesound.org [CC BY 4.0] "M4A1 - Burst Shot - Long - Interior.wav" by SoundMorph / PSE "M4A1 - Burst Shot - Medium - Interior.wav" by SoundMorph / PSE "M4A1 - Burst Shot - Short - Interior.wav" by SoundMorph / PSE "M4A1 - Single Shot - Interior 01.wav" by SoundMorph / PSE "METLImpt_Bullet Shells Drop on Floor Multiple_PSE_GEN_C2EF912D.wav" by Saro Sahihi / PSE "Multiple_Swishes_Very_Fast_Airy_Whooshes_OCP-1506-075-04.wav" by Mark Mangini, Richard L. Anderson / PSE "Scifi Alarm x3.wav" by Cell31_Sound_Productions of Freesound.org [CC BY 4.0] "snare police radio over beep.wav" by FlyinEye of Freesound.org [CC BY 3.0] All other sounds are original to this production or in the Public Domain. ---- The outro music was written by Joshua Alan Lindsay. ---- Enjoy the podcast? Consider supporting us on Patreon! Patrons get access to bonus Joke episodes, outtakes, exclusive merch, and can even request episodes on specific SCP objects. www.patreon.com/thescpfoundationdatabase Listen and read along in one place on our website: www.scpdatapodcast.com/episodes/scp-2718 Follow us on Twitter: twitter.com/SCPDataPodcast Like us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/scpdatapodcast Questions or comments? Email us at SCPDataPodcast@gmail.com
🔥 The truth that religion won't tell you – this Changes Everything! 🔥 🔥 E vërteta që feja nuk do t'ju tregojë – kjo Ndryshon Gjithçka! 🔥 💡 Have you ever felt like something was missing? Like no matter how much you achieve, you still feel empty inside? Many chase success, relationships, or religion, hoping to fill the void—but what if you're already complete? 💯 This teaching will challenge everything you thought about identity, purpose, and faith. You'll discover: ✅ The one message that changes everything. ✅ Why many Christians struggle despite being saved—and how to break free. ✅ The truth about God's plan for you and how to walk in victory every day. ✅ How to move beyond religion and tradition into a real, living relationship with God. ⚡ This is NOT another self-help talk. It's not about motivation or "how to make it"—it's about what Jesus already did! Stop striving. Start living. You are already complete in Christ! 💥 Don't miss this life-changing message! 💡 A e keni ndjerë ndonjëherë sikur diçka mungon? Sikur, pavarësisht se sa arrini, ende ndiheni bosh nga brenda? Shumë njerëz ndjekin suksesin, marrëdhëniet apo fenë, duke shpresuar të mbushin boshllëkun—por po sikur të jeni tashmë të plotë? 💯 Kjo mësim do të sfidojë gjithçka që keni menduar për identitetin, qëllimin dhe besimin. Do të zbuloni: ✅ Mesazhin e vetëm që ndryshon gjithçka. ✅ Pse shumë të krishterë luftojnë pavarësisht se janë të shpëtuar—dhe si të çliroheni. ✅ E vërteta për planin e Perëndisë për ju dhe si të ecni në fitore çdo ditë. ✅ Si të lëvizni përtej fesë dhe traditës, në një marrëdhënie të vërtetë dhe të gjallë me Perëndinë. ⚡ Kjo NUK është një bisedë tjetër motivuese. Nuk ka të bëjë me motivimin apo “si të arrish suksesin” — ka të bëjë me atë që Jezusi tashmë ka bërë! Ndaloni së përpjekuri. Filloni të jetoni. Ju jeni tashmë të plotë në Krishtin! 💥 Mos e humbisni këtë mesazh që ndryshon jetën!
What did you think? Text us! We are unable to reply on this app, so include phone # or email address.In this episode, host John Stahl (deacon at Immanuel OPC, Wilmington, DE) leads a discussion with Shiloh OPC, Raleigh, NC Deacon Tim Hopper and Harvest OPC in Wyoming, MI Associate Pastor of Youth and Evangelism Adrian Crum to consider practical ways to help your congregation understand that a deacon's role extends beyond taking the offering and performing building maintenance.Referenced in this episode:The Letters of John Newton (Hardcover Banner of Truth Edition)The Deacon: Biblical Foundations for Today's Ministry of Mercy by Cornelis Van DamThe Reformed Deacon podcast hosted by the OPC Committee on Diaconal Ministries“Finding the Next Deacon” (S4: E 4 Feb. 2025 episode of TRD)“The Heart of a Deacon” (S 3: E18 Sept. 2024 episode of TRD)“How the Westminster Standards Relate to Deacons” (S3: E 9 April 2024 episode of TRD)“A Study of Acts 6 with RHM Charles Biggs” (S 2: E 12 June 2023 episode of TRD)“The Deacon is No Small Office” C. Nick Willborn (audio from PSE 2018)OPC Book of Church Order (Section 11 on Deacons)The OPC Committee on Diaconal Ministries (CDM) websiteOPC Presbytery Diaconal Summit 2025OPC National Diaconal Summit 2026You can find all of our episodes at thereformeddeacon.org. Make sure to follow us on your favorite podcast player, so you don't miss an episode. Follow us on Facebook and Instagram for giveaways and more information. Find other resources on OPCCDM.org. Make sure to send us some feedback on your podcast player or ask a diaconal question by going to OPCCDM.org.
El secretario general del PSE anuncia en una entrevista en la Ventana de Euskadi que llamará a todos los partidos de menor a mayo
Carlos Ferrín analiza los resultados de las elecciones 2025, el balotaje entre Noboa y Luisa, y las estrategias clave para la segunda vuelta. Gustavo Vallejo, del PSE, evalúa el desempeño de Pedro Granja, los errores de campaña y la postura del partido de cara al balotaje.
I ftuar në “Live From Tirana” me Ronaldo Sharkën, ka qenë profesor Artan Trebicka. Ai ka diskutuar më shumë mbi faktin se pse të rinjtë e kanë kaq të vështirë sot për të gjetur një partner apo për t'u martuar. Pse po ndodh kjo sipas profesorit?
Image Courtesy of Blacktail Deer Foundation Another ADD episode from Robby today. He's all over the place from old mule deer books, to listener feedback on the 2024 mule deer rut, to a brighter future for the Blacktail Deer with the creation of the Blacktail Deer Foundation. Robby also mentions a great mule deer film from a great mule deer hunter that you're gonna wanna watch. Jared Bloomgren just released his short film "Monster Buck with the Mach 30 on Public Land". Besides his Mach 30 PSE bow, he walks us through a recent hunt where he took a good mature mule deer in coulee country here Video Link - Mule Deer Archery Hunt | Rokslide Forum From the moon's effect on the mule deer rut to getting better venison through dry-aging, to making venison jerky to supporting the Blacktail Foundation, you'll be a better deer hunter for listening in to today's Rokcast. Rokcast is powered by onX Hunt. For 20% off, use Promo Code “Rokcast” at onX Hunt here https://www.onxmaps.com/hunt/app You can find Robby's books, Hunting Big Mule Deer and The Stories on Amazon here or signed copies from the Rokslide store here
Oihane Agirregoitia (PNV), Pernando Barrena (EH Bildu), Álvaro Gotxi (PP) y Ekain Rico, (PSE), han estado en el BBK Kuna para hablar del futuro de Euskadi en Europa....
Esteban Santos analiza el impacto geopolítico del conflicto Colombia-EE.UU. Elsa Guerra, del PSE, comenta sobre el debate de asambleístas junto a Lucio Gutiérrez, de PSP, que evalúa a Andrea González. Esteban Noboa responde a las declaraciones de Diego Chimbo sobre el caso Banco del Pacífico y Muentes.
In today's episode, Jacob shares part 2 of the highlights from ATA 2025. There were several new products that won ATA awards and several other products that caught Jacob's eye. This includes products from Annihilator Broadheads, Toulou Broadheads, Out On A Limb, Xpedition Bows, Trophy Scan, Rage, Striver Gear and products from several other companies. In addition to these new products, Jacob shares his thoughts on the news bows that have come out from Mathews, Hoyt, Bowtech, Darton, Elite, Bear, Prime, PSE, and other companies. Are these new bows worth the continual investment? Jacob shares his thoughts on where he would recommend investing dollars when it comes to archery equipment. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In today's episode, Jacob shares part 2 of the highlights from ATA 2025. There were several new products that won ATA awards and several other products that caught Jacob's eye. This includes products from Annihilator Broadheads, Toulou Broadheads, Out On A Limb, Xpedition Bows, Trophy Scan, Rage, Striver Gear and products from several other companies. In addition to these new products, Jacob shares his thoughts on the news bows that have come out from Mathews, Hoyt, Bowtech, Darton, Elite, Bear, Prime, PSE, and other companies. Are these new bows worth the continual investment? Jacob shares his thoughts on where he would recommend investing dollars when it comes to archery equipment.
Movement to put a lid over I-5 is gaining steam, PSE gas and electricity rates to increase, and a state law that protects immigrants could see challenges under Trump. It’s our daily roundup of top stories from the KUOW newsroom, with host Paige Browning.We can only make Seattle Now because listeners support us. Tap here to make a gift and keep Seattle Now in your feed. Got questions about local news or story ideas to share? We want to hear from you! Email us at seattlenow@kuow.org, leave us a voicemail at (206) 616-6746 or leave us feedback online.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Llegan los Congresos y Asambleas de los tres principales partidos, PNV, EH Bildu y PSE. Se trata de un trimestre determinante y Dani Álvarez ha querido analizar esta situación en la sección 'Pisando charcos'....
Send us a textGet ready to uncover the secrets behind one of the most innovative companies in the archery world with our special guest, Tanner Morrell. Discover the revolutionary journey of Morrell Archery Targets, from its humble beginnings in the 1980s to becoming a staple in major retailers like Walmart. Tanner shares fascinating insights into how his father's ingenious floating center design transformed the industry and set Morrell apart from competitors. Learn about the challenges faced in scaling production and the strategic moves that propelled Morrell to national recognition.Peek behind the curtains of Morrell's manufacturing process as we explore the collaborative efforts within their family-run plant. From adopting cutting-edge technologies like CRM software to the introduction of game-changing designs like the YJ425 and kinetic targets, Morrell's commitment to innovation is undeniable. We'll walk through a variety of archery target styles, including bag, solid-state poured foam, 3D, and layered foam, highlighting the unique attributes of each. Tanner also gives us an exclusive look at the upcoming Mod Pro target, which promises to redefine user experience with its Velcro system and precision-focused design.But that's not all—our conversation ventures into the broader spectrum of archery and hunting. Tanner shares practical tips for preparing for hunting season, insights into maintaining and customizing archery equipment, and even anecdotes about exciting adventures and potential future plant tours. With stories of camaraderie, shared passions, and thrilling experiences like alligator hunting, this episode is packed with engaging content for both seasoned archers and those curious about the industry. Whether it's targets or tales, you're sure to find inspiration and knowledge in our conversation with Tanner Morrell.GUEST WEBSITE: https://www.morrelltargets.comOUR WEBSITE/OTC MERCH: https://offtheclockwithbscott.comHAVOC GEAR SHOP: https://havocnation.comHAVOC BOATS WEBSITE: https://havocboats.comHAVOC DEALERS: https://havocboats.com/dealers/SOCIAL LINKSTruth Social: https://truthsocial.com/@OffTheClockwithBScottFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/people/Off-The-Clock-With-B-Scott/61557737220814/Twitter (X): https://twitter.com/OTCwithBScottInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/offtheclockwithbscott/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwu6_wWcXDoBzhpHv4YgZGQRumble: https://rumble.com/c/c-5644782Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2g76hRDp9d609LETevSH2U?si=0ba23ae282c94e88&nd=1&dlsi=d9f84d7699b84724Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/off-the-clock-with-b-scott/id1734265760
Puget Sound Energy (PSE) is empowering customers to take an active role in managing their energy use while integrating distributed resources. On this episode, Aaron August, senior vice president and chief customer and transformation officer for PSE, will dive into how the company is leveraging cutting-edge technology, balancing growing demand, and working toward clean energy goals while placing customers at the heart of the company's energy vision.
Welcome back to KentNow! We are slowing winding down the year with only a few episodes left! This week: Kent Parks team Mark Hendrickson and Ronda Billerbeck join Kyle, Tracy and Josh to talk about our Kent Spotlight Series, Winterfest and the Christmas rush. Race and Equity Coordinator Maria Tizoc talks about the Kent Language Access Plan. Thanks to all the line crews from PSE, our Kent Public Works department and everyone who helped our community through the bomb cyclone. There are only a few episodes left before the team takes a holiday break! Let us know what YOU want to hear more about! Reach out to us at Communications@KentWa.gov Happy Thanksgiving!
Before he even takes office, Bob Ferguson makes it clear he has every intention of obsessing over the other Washington. Meanwhile, Seattle takes a more cooperative tone. State response to bomb cyclone gets worse by the day. PSE's poorly timed electrification offer. Addicted to drugs? Here's a gift card!
5pm: Breaking: Seattle deputy mayor: New SPD chief to be announced in December // Guest - PSE Spokensperson - Geral Tracy // “We know you are frustrated.” PSE issues outage update to customers // The sad streetcar and the saddest street // Google Releases its impossible to read “gift guide” // Letters
Jerida Sakaj dhe Edea Demaliaj kanë sjellë në vëmendje artin e humbur të letrave. Pse nuk shkruajmë apo marrim më letra dashurie si dikur? Dëgjoni të lexuara prej tyre disa nga letrat më të bukura të dashurisë që do t'ju frymëzojnë dhe ju të shkruani…
Feliks Banel LIVE at the Seattle Waterfront with the tale of Kalakala Ferry // Kellie Stickney PUD about outages-LIVE // Callers talk about scary stories from bomb cyclone // David Yaffe-Bellany on how cryptocurrency impacted this year's election // Meteorologist Scott Sistek on weather-LIVE // Andrew Padula from PSE about outage-LIVE // Daily Dose of Kindness: Architecture students at Tulane University make a difference in their community // Paul Holden reports on a trombone player who is keeping the jazz scene alive in Seattle // Gee Scott on the power outages and how lucky he feels to be in Tacoma
Cliquez ici pour accéder gratuitement aux articles lus de Mediapart : https://m.audiomeans.fr/s/P-UmoTbNLs Après le front politique et le front budgétaire, l'exécutif doit gérer la succession de plans sociaux qui menace l'économie. Un nouveau nuage dans un ciel déjà bien chargé et un dilemme pour la coalition au pouvoir : jusqu'où pousser la politique pro-business, au risque de rompre définitivement avec les classes populaires ? Un article d'Ilyes Ramdani, publié le 17 novembre 2024, lu par Jérémy Zylberberg.
Seguimos con nuestra serie de “Especies en vías de extinción” y vamos a recordar a las berlinas deportivas, que fueron un referente de automóviles que aunaban lujo, confort, habitabilidad, capacidad de representación, buenas prestaciones y diversión al volante… algunas, os lo aseguro, inolvidables… La verdad es que resulta bastante obvio porque el concepto de “berlina deportiva” tiene dos palabras. Primero, berlina. Todos entendemos por berlina un coche de 3 volúmenes y 4 puertas laterales más portón. La otra palabra es “deportiva” y entiendo que ese significado no incluye simplemente unas prestaciones de alto nivel, sino un comportamiento deportivo razonablemente ágil y, sobre todo, divertido. Pero hay algo que no está incluido en el nombre, pero que para mí es seña de identidad de estas berlinas: Su elegancia, relativa discreción y capacidad de representación. Una berlina muy potente, de excelente comportamiento deportivo, pero erizada de alerones, aletines y muy llamativas, para mí no encajan en la definición más precisa y exigente de “berlina deportiva”. 1. Audi RS6 V10. El nombre competo de esta joya aparecida en 2008 es Audi RS 5.0 TFSI V10 Quattro Tiptronic… En su momento su precio se acercaba a los 150.000 €. El coche era tan “bestia” que, en las generaciones siguientes, en vez de aumentar la potencia que suele ser habitual, en este caso se bajó en busca de civilizar este coche. Incluso se “perdieron” dos cilindros por el camino. 2. BMW M5. Sí, podría haber elegido un M5 más moderno, pero es que este M5 E28 aparecido en 1984 y ofrecido hasta 1987 es una de las primeras berlinas deportivas de altas prestaciones. Recordad que primero apareció el BMW 535i M con 218 CV y luego el “verdadero” y primer M5, éste, con motor 6 cilindros en línea 3,5 litros y 285 CV… ambos los pude probar en su momento… y alucine. 3. Ford Sierra Cosworth. Evidentemente la segunda versión, con propulsión posterior y carrocería tres volúmenes o la tercera, con tracción total pero la misma carrocería de tres volúmenes, en ambos casos con solo un discreto alerón posterior, nada que ver son los excesos de la primera. Para mí la mejor es la de en medio, la de 1986, salvo si vas a hacer rallyes o ir a la nieve. Es más práctica que la primera, más ligera que la tercera y su cambio Getrag, casi de carreras, era una auténtica delicia. 4. Jaguar XJR. Es innecesario decir que Jaguar tenía, y a pesar de todo sigue teniendo, una imagen de coche de lujo con cierta clase y estilo. Y también tenían berlinas más que deportiva, muy “vitaminadas” gracias a sus motores de 12 cilindros. Pero en 1994 decidieron dar un paso más y hacer una verdadera berlina deportiva, no una simple berlina rápida. 5. Lancia Thema 8.32. El Thema 8.32 llamado por todos “Thema Ferrari” muchos le definieron como el “Ferrari de cuatro puertas” … quienes así lo definieron estaba claro que nunca, ¡jamás!, se habían montado en un Ferrari. Porque si pudiese me compraría un Ferrari, pero pocos coches hay más incomodos que un Ferrari, ahora, pero en 1984, cuando apareció este coche, todavía más 6. Lotus Omega. Muchos se olvidan de esta genuina berlina deportiva aparecida en 1990. Y es que, en la Europa continental, la verdad, se vio poco. A partir de una buena base, como era el Opel Omega, Lotus diseñó un modelo que se convirtió en una pesadilla para coches como el BMW M5. 7. Mercedes-Benz 500 E. Voy a ser honesto… no sé si este modelo de 1990 debería estar aquí porque quizás le falta algo de deportividad… ¡ojo! digo deportividad refiriéndome sobre todo a su cambio automático, no a su potencia. Con su motor 5.0 V8 de 326 CV el Mercedes 500 E era el modelo ideal para viajar rápido y cómodo por las autopistas alemanas libres de limitaciones. 8. MG ZT 260. Este coche, muchas veces olvidado, llega en 2003. La marca estaba en horas bajas y su gama resultaba un poco anodina y sus modelos algo “viejos”. Y pensaron para revitalizar su imagen lanzar una berlina deportiva. Y fueron muy prácticos: Partieron ni más ni menos que un Rover 75 y le plantaron el motor del Ford Mustang, V8 de 4.6 litros y 260 CV. Solo se fabricación 883 unidades. 9. Peugeot 405 T16. En 1993, Peugeot lanza la que para mí es su última berlina deportiva, con permiso del Peugeot 508 PSE. NO se debe confundir este modelo con el Peugeot 405 mi16 de “solo” 160 CV y que también es una berlina deportiva. Pero el modelo del que hablamos lleva el motor, civilizado, del 205 T16 de grupo B. 10. Volvo 850 T-5R. No voy a hablar mucho de este Volvo 850 T-5R aparecido en 1995 porque… también aparecía en el vídeo de “Familiares deportivos”. Y es que este modelo, por cierto, de tracción delantera, cambió la imagen tan conservadora de Volvo.
Dans cet épisode, on retourne sur un piquet de grève. Cette fois-ci, c'est chez le studio Parisien de Don't Nod que ça se passe. Mi octobre, la direction a en effet annoncé l'ouverture d'un plan de sauvegarde de l'emploi concernant 69 postes, sur les presque 240 que compte le studio.Pourtant, cet été, le DRH avait juré que des licenciements, puisque c'est bien de ça qu'il s'agit, n'étaient pas du tout à l'ordre du jour. Pourtant, en février dernier, suite à un communiqué du syndicat des travailleuses et travailleurs du jeu vidéo (STJV) dénonçant le chaos et la navigation à vue de la direction, celle-ci avait assuré que tout était bien sous contrôle. Le vendredi 8 novembre, les salariés se sont donc mis en grève pour la deuxième fois depuis l'annonce du PSE. Nous y étions. Retrouvez toutes les chroniques de jérémie dans le podcast dédié Silence on Joue ! La chronique jeux de société (Lien RSS).Pour commenter cette émission, donner votre avis ou simplement discuter avec notre communauté, connectez-vous au serveur Discord de Silence on joue!Retrouvez Silence on Joue sur Twitch : https://www.twitch.tv/silenceonjoueSoutenez Silence on joue en vous abonnant à Libération avec notre offre spéciale à 5€ par mois : https://offre.liberation.fr/soj/Silence on joue ! c'est l'émission hebdo de jeux vidéo de Libération, avec Erwan Cario.CRÉDITSSilence on joue ! est un podcast de Libération animé par Erwan Cario. Cet épisode a été enregistré le 8 novembre 2024 à Paris . Réalisation : Erwan Cario. Générique : Marc Quatrociocchi.- Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
2025 Bows have started to drop, We recap the first round from PSE and Elite and speculate on what could be coming from Mathew, Hoyt and Bowtech. CJ avoids a crisis that could have ended his season and Gary finds some deer. Send us a textThanks for listening, Don't forget to like and subscribe to stay up to date and follow us on Instagram to show you support and help us grow.
The second of three special episodes of VoxTalks Economics recorded at the Climate Change and the Environment Conference in Paris, jointly organised by the AXA Research Fund and CEPR. The green transition needs investment. So who will fund it, and under what conditions? Tim Phillips asks Gilles Moec of AXA and Katheline Schubert of the Sorbonne and PSE about how capital can be mobilised to get us to Net Zero.
Founder of PhinisheD/ FinishEdD | #WhoGotNext | Author of "I am... I will..." Dr. Daniel Jean is the CEO of Wordstravel LLC and serves as Associate Provost at Montclair State University. He has twice graced the cover of Diverse Issues in Higher Education and was recently featured on PBS NewsHour for his role in improving outcomes for black and latino identified males. He has been featured/mentioned in the LA Times, NJ.com, Black Enterprise, Ebony Magazine, and the Hechinger Report. He is the founder of “PhinisheD/FinishEdD #WhoGotNext” an online community for over 24,000 future doctors and has presented 700+ seminars/keynotes for corporations and professional associations including McDonalds, PSE&G, National Association of Student Personnel Administrators (NASPA), American College Personnel Association (ACPA), Consortium for Student Retention Data Exchange (CSRDE), National Conference on Race and Ethnicity in American Higher Education (NCORE), Association of Public and Land-grant Universities (APLU), National Academic Advising Association (NACADA) and the Southern Regional Educational Board (SREB). He has also shared his expertise at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), University of Maryland Baltimore County, University of Louisiana-Lafayette, Baruch College, the Fashion Institute of Technology, Northwestern University, University of South Florida, College of Central Florida, Illinois Urbana-Champaign, Western Kentucky University, Kentucky State University, Rutgers University, Meharry Medical College, and Clemson University. He has taught undergrad and grad courses in consulting, student development, transformative leadership and hip-hop culture. As a college administrator, his retention initiatives have resulted in a 91.9% first-year retention rate and a 61% increase in the four-year graduation rate of a so-called “special admit” population. He is the chair and founder of three statewide college access/awareness conferences, and the Richard Wilson/Jason James Mentorship Program. His most recent play “Til Death Do Us Part?” ran Off-Off-Broadway in NYC to sold out shows. He is the author of three indie books including his latest publication, “I Am…I Will…” an action-based interactive framework designed for the reader to proclaim their identity, declare their desired outcomes in the present and develop time-referenced action plans for the future. Dr. Jean serves on the board for the three doctors foundation and has received several accolades for his work include citations from the NJ and NY legislature, Educator of the Year Awards from Zeta Phi Beta Incorporated and Uprising Stars LLC, the ACPA Educational Excellence Erica Holloman Award, Alumni Award from Montclair State University and DEI Trailblazer Award from the African-American and NJ Chamber of Commerce. He has a goal to directly assist 1,000,000 trailblazers and deliver 10,000 seminars/keynotes before he retires. (Bio provided by Dr. Jean) Follow him on Facebook, X, Instagram, and LinkedIn IG: @wordstravel Facebook: @DannyJean LinkedIn: Dr. Danny Jean
In this episode: We discuss the list of dividend paying stocks from the PSE with ex-dates this November 2024. A couple of the companies paying dividends are Ayala, Cirtek, Double Dragon, Security Bank, EEI, RFM, and many more.
durée : 00:58:41 - Entendez-vous l'éco ? - par : Aliette Hovine, Bruno Baradat - Pourquoi de plus en plus de Français sont-ils payés au SMIC ? Quelles solutions pour sortir de la trappe à bas salaires sans compromettre le financement de notre protection sociale ? - réalisation : Françoise Le Floch - invités : Antoine Bozio Maître de conférences à l'École des hautes études en sciences sociales, chercheur associé à PSE-École d'économie de Paris, directeur de l'Institut des politiques publiques.; Jérôme Gautié Professeur d'économie à l'Université de Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne
In this episode: We'll discuss IPOs or initial public offerings, the SEC and the PSE's desire to ramp up IPOs in the Philippines, and our conclusion if investors should participate in IPOs.
BUSINES: Capital raising at PSE seen hitting P88.54B | October 23, 2024Subscribe to The Manila Times Channel - https://tmt.ph/YTSubscribeVisit our website at https://www.manilatimes.netFollow us:Facebook - https://tmt.ph/facebookInstagram - https://tmt.ph/instagramTwitter - https://tmt.ph/twitterDailyMotion - https://tmt.ph/dailymotionSubscribe to our Digital Edition - https://tmt.ph/digitalSign up to our newsletters: https://tmt.ph/newslettersCheck out our Podcasts:Spotify - https://tmt.ph/spotifyApple Podcasts - https://tmt.ph/applepodcastsAmazon Music - https://tmt.ph/amazonmusicDeezer: https://tmt.ph/deezerStitcher: https://tmt.ph/stitcherTune In: https://tmt.ph/tunein#TheManilaTimes#KeepUpWithTheTimes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Whitetail has been open for 2 weeks and buck sightings are rare for all of us. Pse dropped 2 updated bows for 2025 but no big changes.Send us a textThe Bovasin Outdoor Chronicles2 Montana brothers Surviving the Week to Live on the Weekends sharing real outdoor momentsListen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifyThanks for listening, Don't forget to like and subscribe to stay up to date and follow us on Instagram to show you support and help us grow.
durée : 00:08:22 - La Question du jour - par : Marguerite Catton - Dans son projet de loi de finances 2025, le gouvernement indique vouloir restructurer le système d'allègement des charges patronales. En quoi notre système actuel d'allègement des charges favorise-t-il le maintien des salaires bas en France ? Comment sortir de cette situation ? - réalisation : Félicie Faugère - invités : Antoine Bozio Maître de conférences à l'École des hautes études en sciences sociales, chercheur associé à PSE-École d'économie de Paris, directeur de l'Institut des politiques publiques.
Retour au bureau obligatoire en 2025, c'est le message envoyé par Andy Jassy, le PDG d'Amazon, à une partie de ses salariés. Pour renforcer la culture d'entreprise et l'esprit d'équipe, le géant mondial du e-commerce veut désormais voir ses employés cinq jours par semaine dans ses locaux. Une remise en cause du télétravail qui s'est faite de manière progressive depuis sa mise en place nécessaire pendant la pandémie de Covid-19. Amazon n'est pas la seule entreprise à revenir sur le travail à distance : Apple, Meta, Ubisoft imposent désormais trois jours en présentiel. Vanté pour ses bénéfices sur le bien-être des salariés, sur le plan environnemental avec une baisse des transports, une réduction des besoins en locaux, la dynamique du télétravail semble s'enrayer... On craint aujourd'hui le manque de communication et d'implication des salariés. À peine installé, peut-on déjà revenir sur cette modalité ? Et qu'en pensent les salariés ? Ne risquent-ils pas d'aller voir ailleurs si ce confort leur est retiré ? Employeurs et employés, qui peut avoir le dernier mot dans un contexte de pénurie mondiale des compétences ? Avec : • Claudia Senik, économiste, professeure à Sorbonne-Université et PSE-École d'économie de Paris, directrice de l'Observatoire du bien-être au Cepremap (Centre pour la recherche économique et ses applications) et autrice du livre Le travail à distance - Défis, enjeux et limites (La découverte, 2023).Un entretien avec Emeline Vin sur l'évolution du télétravail au Royaume-Uni. Et en fin d'émission, la chronique d'Haussman Vwanderday, des conseils pour les consommateurs. Aujourd'hui, comment le recyclage peut rapporter gros. Programmation musicale :► Positive Vodoun – BIM feat. Yewhe Yeton► Wili – Poirier et Djely Tapa.
Au Sénégal, les législatives, c'est dans un mois, le 17 novembre. Pour le PASTEF, qui a gagné la présidentielle de mars dernier, c'est une étape décisive, car le Premier ministre Ousmane Sonko a besoin d'une Assemblée nationale qui lui donne les moyens d'agir. Mais l'ancien président Macky Sall vient de prendre la tête d'une coalition, Takku Wallu Sénégal, qui cherche au contraire à imposer au PASTEF une cohabitation. L'avocat Amadou Sall a été ministre d'État, ministre de la Justice. Aujourd'hui, il est l'un des porte-parole de cette coalition anti-PASTEF. Il dévoile sa stratégie au micro de Christophe Boisbouvier. RFI : Maître Amadou Sall, sur le plan économique, quel est le point fort de la campagne que vous allez mener ?Maître Amadou Sall : Vous savez, nous avons été au pouvoir pendant 12 ans, le projet que nous avons présenté aux Sénégalais a vu ses résultats, le bilan du président Macky Sall est un bilan que tous les Sénégalais approuvent, en termes en tout cas, d'infrastructures, en termes de projets, et en termes de perspectives. Malheureusement, sur la gouvernance, nous avons eu quelques petits soucis, mais ça, c'est un autre débat. Donc, nous n'avons pas d'autre projet que le projet qui était là, et sur lequel on s'était tous entendus. Bon, maintenant, il est évident qu'à l'aune de nos nouvelles orientations, il y a une autre réécriture qu'il faudra faire. Mais d'une manière générale, le PSE est le fondement sociétal, dans notre offre politique, de notre projet.Le PSE, c'est donc le Plan Sénégal Emergent, mais aujourd'hui, les nouvelles autorités présentent le Plan Sénégal 2050, qui est très ambitieux, avec un taux de croissance moyen de 6% par an, est ce que vous approuvez ce programme ?Vous savez, pour ce qui nous concerne, tout ce qui permet au Sénégal d'aller de l'avant, nous applaudissons. Mais nous avons ce projet qui n'est même pas leur projet. Pendant très longtemps, pendant des années et des années, le Pastef nous avait dit qu'il avait un projet, un projet cohérent. Il y avait même un livre qui avait été sorti, qui s'appelait « La solution ». Il s'est avéré 6 mois après qu'ils se sont adressés à un cabinet privé pour écrire un projet. Un projet politique, une perspective pour une nation, pour un peuple, ce n'est pas un cabinet qui fait cela, ça ne fait pas sérieux.Alors, vous dites que les Sénégalais ont approuvé ce que vous avez fait pendant 12 ans. Mais en mars dernier, votre courant politique a essuyé une lourde défaite électorale, face au candidat du Pastef. Est-ce que vous ne craignez pas que les électeurs sénégalais revotent aujourd'hui pour le Pastef ?Oui, c'est possible. Mais sur le contexte de l'époque, il faut ouvrir les yeux, ne pas faire dans la langue de bois. Il y a eu à la fois l'usure du pouvoir, il y a eu la volatilité de l'engagement de nos cadres envers un candidat [l'ancien Premier ministre Amadou Ba, NDLR]. Donc, on soutenait du bout des lèvres, c'était un soutien défectueux. C'est la vérité. Dans cette ambiance-là, il est vrai qu'il n'était pas possible de faire des résultats probants. Mais aujourd'hui, 6 mois après, les gens commencent à regretter déjà en se disant : « Ceux qui étaient là ont fait du bon travail, du bon boulot, et ceux qui sont là aujourd'hui ne font absolument rien. » Vous imaginez, entre le moment où ils sont venus et aujourd'hui, il y a encore plus de personnes qui sont au fond de l'Atlantique, parce que le désir de changement n'a pas de réponse de leur part. Et les gens n'ont qu'une seule perspective, aller au-delà de la Méditerranée.Oui, mais vous le dites-vous même, Maître Amadou Sall, il y a eu quelques petits soucis sur la gouvernance sous la présidence Macky Sall.Mais les soucis sur la gouvernance Macky Sall, ce sont des soucis politiques. Vous avez suivi avec nous, vous étiez là au Sénégal en ce moment-là, les péripéties des relations avec le Conseil constitutionnel, c'est de la gouvernance qui a été sanctionnée à la fois par le Conseil constitutionnel et par les Sénégalais. Oui, nous avons eu ce souci, nous l'acceptons. Il faut avoir le courage de dire la vérité aux Sénégalais et de reconnaître un peu les errements de sa gouvernance. Nous reconnaissons quelques errements, nous en sommes conscients, mais ce n'est pas ça le problème. Le problème aujourd'hui, en parlant d'approximation au niveau de nos chiffres, le résultat est que la perception que les investisseurs et les institutions financières ont de notre pays s'est effondrée totalement. Nous sommes, comme disent les Anglais, « down on the floor ». Nous sommes à terre, à cause des déclarations irresponsables d'un Premier ministre. Un Premier ministre, comme disait l'autre, « ne devrait pas parler comme ça ».L'une des grandes surprises de ces législatives, c'est la décision de l'ancien président Macky Sall d'être tête de liste. Alors l'ancien président, pour l'instant, il n'est pas au Sénégal, il séjourne au Maroc, est-ce qu'il va revenir dans l'arène politique, sur le terrain à Dakar ?Ça, je ne saurais le dire. Ça dépend à la fois de lui-même et de nous. Bon, il nous a déjà assez aidés et assez accompagnés en acceptant d'être tête de liste. Le reste du travail, c'est notre travail. Pour le moment on lui demande de faire une campagne au moins au niveau de la diaspora, ce qu'il est en train de faire dans une certaine mesure. Pour le reste, on verra bien si on lui demandera de venir ou pas. On verra, on appréciera.Mais vous savez ce que vont dire beaucoup de Sénégalais : « S'il ne vient pas, c'est parce qu'il aura peur de venir et d'avoir des ennuis judiciaires ».Mais quels ennuis judiciaires ? Il ne peut pas être interpellé par la police. On ne peut rien contre lui. Sauf à ce qu'une Assemblée le mette en accusation. Quelle est l'Assemblée qui le mettra en accusation ? Tant qu'il n'y a pas une Assemblée, on ne peut pas le mettre en accusation. De quoi aurait-il peur ?On peut lui retirer son passeport et l'empêcher de quitter le territoire une fois qu'il est rentré.Et pourquoi ? Ils n'ont pas le droit de le faire. Il n'y a pas de procédure contre lui. Le Président Macky Sall n'a peur de rien. Sa venue dépend à la fois de lui et de nous. Et seulement de lui et de nous.À lire aussiLégislatives au Sénégal: 41 listes de candidats validées par la direction générale des élections
Retour au bureau obligatoire en 2025, c'est le message envoyé par Andy Jassy, le PDG d'Amazon, à une partie de ses salariés. Pour renforcer la culture d'entreprise et l'esprit d'équipe, le géant mondial du e-commerce veut désormais voir ses employés cinq jours par semaine dans ses locaux. Une remise en cause du télétravail qui s'est faite de manière progressive depuis sa mise en place nécessaire pendant la pandémie de Covid-19. Amazon n'est pas la seule entreprise à revenir sur le travail à distance : Apple, Meta, Ubisoft imposent désormais trois jours en présentiel. Vanté pour ses bénéfices sur le bien-être des salariés, sur le plan environnemental avec une baisse des transports, une réduction des besoins en locaux, la dynamique du télétravail semble s'enrayer... On craint aujourd'hui le manque de communication et d'implication des salariés. À peine installé, peut-on déjà revenir sur cette modalité ? Et qu'en pensent les salariés ? Ne risquent-ils pas d'aller voir ailleurs si ce confort leur est retiré ? Employeurs et employés, qui peut avoir le dernier mot dans un contexte de pénurie mondiale des compétences ? Avec : • Claudia Senik, économiste, professeure à Sorbonne-Université et PSE-École d'économie de Paris, directrice de l'Observatoire du bien-être au Cepremap (Centre pour la recherche économique et ses applications) et autrice du livre Le travail à distance - Défis, enjeux et limites (La découverte, 2023).Un entretien avec Emeline Vin sur l'évolution du télétravail au Royaume-Uni. Et en fin d'émission, la chronique d'Haussman Vwanderday, des conseils pour les consommateurs. Aujourd'hui, comment le recyclage peut rapporter gros. Programmation musicale :► Positive Vodoun – BIM feat. Yewhe Yeton► Wili – Poirier et Djely Tapa.
Aimar Bretos entrevista al secretario general del PSE, Eneko Andueza.
This week we are joined by friend of the show Misha: where we finally talk about "broad" heads and archery hunting. Have you always wanted to hunt like our ancient ancestors did? Pick up a bow and hunt like our ancient cousins did thousands of years ago. PSE? Prime? Mathews? Hoyt? How should you choose the right bow for you? Misha and Jojo talk the basics of picking out a compound bow and how you can get started in archery.
A 'Holy Grail' on cancer screening?; What are your thoughts on using Lomatium for viral infections? Is it worth the possible rash for first time users?; What do you think of the new PSE test for prostate cancer?
O kondycji PSE i polskiej polityce energetycznej mówił Grzegorz Onichimowski - Prezes Zarządu Polskich Sieci Elektroenergetycznych Sponsorem audycji jest bank BNP Paribas.
In the first half, investigative author and documentary filmmaker Brit Elders presented more in-depth information on UFOs and alien contact, including the unique case of Swiss farmer Billy Meier, who claims to have met with the Pleiadians hundreds of times. Meier, now 87, has UFO contacts that date back decades and became well-known for his photographic documentation. Several scientific experts studied the photos, Elders noted, and said they would be unable to duplicate the images, such as with models. In another instance, audio of a spacecraft recorded by Meier, which was criticized as being made by a single synthesizer, was taken to sound analysis experts, and they said, "We couldn't put all the synthesizers we could get in a room and recreate the sound," she recalled. Additionally, Meier passed a Psychological Stress Evaluation test or PSE (similar to a polygraph) that indicated he was telling the truth about his contacts.She delved into other UFO cases she's researched, including sightings in Mexico that began during an eclipse in 1991. Thousands witnessed flotillas of UFOs in Mexico City in 1993, she stated, and most recently, there was a sighting over the Popcatepetl volcano. Elders also recounted a curious encounter in 1967, when a Dutch engineer, Stefan Denaerde, hit an underwater object with his yacht, and an alien body floated up, killed apparently in the collision. The living aliens telepathically communicated with him and continued this contact for over three years. The humanoid beings were said to have goat-like faces, hail from the planet Yarga, and believed in a mechanical god, she detailed.--------------Lisa Barretta is an artist, psychic reader, and certified Reiki practitioner. In the latter half, she shared astrological and psychic insights that shed light on these transformative times. We're at the tail end of the Age of Pisces-- a long cycle of living with some illusory aspects, and now we are in the birth canal of moving into the Aquarian Age, she said, adding that this will be a time of increased vibration and intuition. There's a lot of heavy-duty energy from the solar flares that can sometimes correlate with erratic behaviors, as we all have an electromagnetic field around us, she continued.Barretta noted that our vibrations are shifting, citing an example of how some people don't like to eat meat anymore because they don't like that vibration. "And maybe two years ago, they wanted a good rib eye." In terms of astrology, she learned that if "anybody wants to have any type of surgery or operation, it's best not to have it on a day when the moon is in the sign that rules that part of the body, because the moon fluctuates and changes." This cautionary advice underscores the importance of understanding the moon's influence. Barretta senses there will be a lot of situations and world turmoil between August and October, which will be a kind of "everything all at once" scenario that could distract from the US election. During the last hour, she offered readings to callers that combined her psychic and astrological skills.
A weekly magazine-style radio show featuring the voices and stories of Asians and Pacific Islanders from all corners of our community. The show is produced by a collective of media makers, deejays, and activists. Important Resources: APSC 4 Action Toolkit Asian Prisoner Support Committee Website | Instagram Purchase Arrival: Freedom Writings of Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders Transcript: Cheryl: Good evening! You were currently tuned in to APEX Express. I'm your host Cheryl Truong, and tonight is an AACRE night. What is AACRE, you might be asking. Comprised of 11 grassroots, social justicegroups, the Asian Americans for Civil Rights and Equality Network — AACRE — leverages the power of its network to focus on long-term movement building and support for Asian Americans committed to social justice. Speaking of AACRE groups, APEX Express is proud to be a part of the AACRE network. Tonight. I have the incredible honor to introduce you all to some very special friends of mine, members of the Asian Prisoner Support Committee APSC, which is also one of the 11 groups with the AACRE network. These individuals are among the most incredible people I've had the privilege to know. And tonight we'll be delving it to their stories and the important initiative that they're leading which is called #PardonAPSC4? Their journey is not only one of immense resilience and courage, but also a Testament to the importance of community care and how community based approaches keep us safe way more than surveillance institutions or police ever will. So join us as they share their stories and also stick around to learn more about APSC's newest anthology, Arrival: freedom, writings of Asian and Pacific Islanders, where you can actually find some of their art and writings in physical form. So to start here with us, are Maria, Peejay, Bun, and Ke who put the four in APSC4. Peejay, do you mind kicking us all off with what the #PardonAPSC4 for campaign is all about? Peejay: So APSC 4 are staff members at APSC and we all do different work at A PSC but our primary is helping our community. In general, fighting deportation, helping folks come home and reintegrate to society and supporting them with other needs that they may have, right? Mainly just to become successful citizen and. APSC4, despite our work, we all have backgrounds in incarceration, we're impacted, which means we're also at risk for deportation. And the campaign is born out of a desire to keep us home to fight our own deportation. And so we need the Governor Newsom to actually issue a pardon so that we can continue to do this work and stay with our family. Because otherwise, they would eventually, deport us. And as immigration is a very hard thing to deal with, and there's not a lot of options, especially with folks with convictions. And pardonness for us is like mainly the only thing that can help us stay home. And APS v4 mainly is to, it's a campaign to ask community members to support us, that mean elected official, that mean community members that you know, family members, anyone who's willing to support us, and basically uplift our campaign as well as reach out to elected and to Governor Newsom and encourage him to pardon us so that we can stay home and do this work. Cheryl: Thanks Peejay. You're literally hearing about the campaign directly from the people who are leading the way. So we know about APSC 4. We've heard a little bit about their campaign. But I also want you all to know about the people within APSC 4. And this is very in theme, especially with APSC's upcoming anthology Arrival, which captures stories of Asian American Pacific Islander individuals inside prisons, or who have been detained by ICE or have been recently released from ICE or prisons and as well as stories from impacted family members. So until you all get your hands on that, which is available for purchase now at Eastwind Books of Berkeley Berkeley. Which you can get at asiabookcenter.com. I would love to introduce you all to the beautiful, incredible, inspiring people of APSC 4. everyone's nodding their head. It's really cute. So let's start with,, maybe Ke, do you want to introduce yourself? Let our listeners know, who are you? Who are your people? Where do you come from? Ke: Hi, my name is Ke Lam. My first, that's my full name is Nip Ke Lam which means in finishing my father's business in my language. So I'm Chinese Vietnamese. I also am a refugee baby who came here when I was four years old to America. So my people are all the impacted folks, all the juvenile lifers. And everyone that's trying to make a change in their life and looKeng for a second chance. Cheryl: Thank you so much. I love that. Maria, do you want to introduce yourself next? Who are you? Who are your people? Maria: Hi, my name is Maria Legarda and I'm the reentry consultant for APSC. My people are impacted folks, incarceration, immigration, detention, the survivors and, the resilient women who are still inside, those are my people. And my APC family and the community members who work towards change to improve our communities. People just didn't decide one day to commit crimes, right? There's always a reason behind because of events that led to that. People that make changes in the community to help it make it better for them to have that. Those are my people too. You know what else? I forgot what the question was. Cheryl: Maria, you answered. Everything perfectly. The question was who are you and who are your people? And you answered it by giving a huge list of who your people are and I think that's very definitive of who you are as a person. But is there anything else you want to add to that, Maria? Maria: I think that covered it all. Cheryl: Beautiful. All right, Peejay, do you want to introduce yourself? Peejay: So I am Peejay, real name is Borey Ai, but I go by Peejay, and Peejay has been in my life for many years longer than I can remember, but it has shifted and shaped in different forms, but I answer to both now, and I am a child refugee, I'm Cambodian, my family escaped the Khmer Rouge when it happens, and then I immigrate to Thailand to find refuge, and my mom and my dad met there, and so I was conceived and was born in Thailand, came to the United States when I was five, and yeah, and then got in trouble, trying to resettle into the, to the new environment, new culture, and I end up in prison. I share that to say that my people are folks who are impacted, people who I can relate to, and my experiences, so the refugee folks community And, my elders at CERI, obviously APSC and AACRE are all my community members and anyone who is in a fight, like where I'm learning, as I sit in a lot of different coalition spaces, doing my work, as an advocacy with APSC, and I've learned that a lot of community members are sharing the same work, sharing the same values, sharing the same goals, and the people that I'm in community with, so they are my people. And yeah, just like with Marie, like anyone who's striving to make changes to better our community members who are impacted is my community. Cheryl: And last but not least Bun. Bun: Hey, y'all! Thank you. My name is Chanton Bun, but I just go by Bun. I'm a, I was born during the genocide in Cambodia. I grew up in the refugee camps. Came to the U. S. when I was about six or seven years old. I'm formerly incarcerated. I'm a father of three boys. Grandfather Yeah, I'm the reentry coordinator here at Asian Prince Support Committee. And I also mentor at risk youth in our community. My folks are the incarcerated, the formerly incarcerated, the community the youth that is growing in our community now. And just supporting our community through a lot of these traumas that we still Cheryl: It's so interesting hearing all of you introduce yourself because I work a lot with the APSC four members just through AACRE. But and I just learned that bun is a grandfather. Bun: Yeah, I was gonna say that I'm not that old, but I am a grandfather. Cheryl: All right now is that we've had the chance to hear from each of you about your backgrounds and the communities that you represent and the people that you carry with you. I would like to delve a bit deeper into your personal stories. Each of you have faced unique challenges and experiences that have shaped who you are today. Could you each share with our listeners a bit about some of the hardships that you have all encountered along your journey? Bun: Oh, I can go. Yeah. Growing up yeah, I grew up in the refugee camps. So I was faced with like starvation not knowing what safety was, there was, living in the refugee camps. There were so many I saw so many people hurt or walKeng in almost dead. I think I was numb to it coming to this country. I was faced with bullying a lot and being discriminated against. Being poor wasn't really. And I didn't realize we were poor because in the refugee camp, we were poor. So like coming here, we had, we had a roof on our head and food and, family all around the fear of, somebody coming into our house, just taKeng our stuff or, doing what they want because we were in refugee camps when I came to the United States. I didn't realize we were poor for a long time. But the bullying and the discrimination was really hard. I remember even the school discriminated against us because I guess they didn't know where we're from. One of my memory was me and my cousins and an uncle, we went to school and we all wore slippers. They called our parents to come pick us up and say, you guys cannot wear slippers. You need shoes. And like our parents didn't realize that we're like that's what we wear for shoes. So that's one of the first like memories. I knew that we didn't understand the U. S. And then, you know, Keds around the neighborhood. We're just picKeng on us because we didn't speak English or we didn't understand the rules we were, and then it was just like a bunch of us Keds. Cause when I came to LA, I lived in an apartment with about 25 of us living there because our cousins and stuff, all we came from Texas, our cousins were here. And we just wanted to be together because we've been separated for a while. And all we knew was me, my uncles, and my cousin, we walked everywhere together. Some of us caught on caught English earlier, so we understood more, some didn't. So we're just guiding each other. And then when we were bullied Our parents told us to just take it. And we knew that in, in the refugee camp we had no power. We took whatever they wanted. I remember getting robbed like three times a week and they're taKeng our pots and pans. So like keeping quiet was a thing. So we just kept quiet and we didn't trust authorities at all. Never complained to the principal or the teacher at all, but then we grew into That, that, that, that fear grew into anger and the need was protection. So the boys in, in, in my family is nah, we're not taKeng this no more. And we just started defending ourself, fighting and just or my thought, and I'm pretty sure like all my, my, my uncles and my cousin's thoughts were like, we got to protect. Each other because we can't walk home crying all the time or we can't walk home seeing our cousin walk home crying. So we just said the next time we're going to fight back and whatever the consequences and the cost. The consequences of coming home, like the teacher calling like, Hey, you're going to fight. That's what the consequences because our parents was like against fighting against violence. But, the consequences of getting detention in class wasn't, that wasn't nothing to us. We were scared of coming home, but that, that led into a lifestyle of violence, a lifestyle of feeling that I need protect myself from everything and don't matter what the situation was. And, it tumbled into joining gangs for protection and in the gang lifestyle. overtook that fear and we just, gravitated to it because it gave us strength. It gave us a sense of, sense of brotherhood, a sense of safety, a sense of I'm not going to get hurt no more. So that's how my life spiraled. Cheryl: Yeah, the interesting thing about radio is that y'all can't see their faces when Bun was telling the story, literally everyone in this room right now, we're nodding their heads, and y'all can't see that because it doesn't translate into radio. Ke, I saw you nodding your head a lot. Do you want to share your story? Ke: My story is very similar to probably Bun's and Peejay's being come here as a refugee baby. I don't remember my whole journey to America. I just remember my journey in America. I just, I remember growing, we moved around a lot in California. We came into San Francisco, moved around. I remember home for me was the barrier, but predominantly San Francisco. And we moved all over the city. We lived in Chinatown, 100th Point, Petro Hill, Sunset. I remember as a Ked parents separated when I was about six. No, in and out of relationship when I was seven. So they, they basically wasn't around for me or each other. They dealt with, dealing with trauma. My mom lost her parents on the way to America. Yeah. My mom's parents was actually murdered by pirates in the open South China sea. So she dealt with that and she did not deal with that to cope with that. So she, she did what she did best. And that's, is finding an end jobs and then dealing with a husband who was abusive. And so we live when we moved to patrol Hill. We got our place got robbed all the time. We ended up having to put bars on our doors and our windows. I remember my mom would say, don't go outside. Knows anytime of the day. So I basically was like in a prison in our little apartment. And I had to run this. I remember trying to go to school one time by myself and I got jumped multiple times. I remember they, they do rocks at me. They do run eggs at me. They push me push me down. They didn't let their dogs chase after me. So the funny joke about that, I said, I was grateful for them because they actually made me really good at track and field, so I was able to run real fast and jump fences, so that was, I like, I was grateful for that. But I took, the route to school was only five minute walk, but it took me 30 minutes every day to, one each way to come to go to school and come home, just so I could avoid my bullies. I remember one time they actually caught up to me when I was like eight years old, and I had to, I had really no choice but to fight. And after that day, after they jumped me, after I fought one of those guys, I remember I was standing over the Ked that I fought, and I saw the parent just yelling at me like how you let that chink, that Chinese Ked, that chink beat you up. And then I saw his friend walKeng up to me like they about to assault me, and I'm like, I'm about, I'm, I'm about to get messed up, but instead they congratulated me. They said good job, welcome to the neighborhood. And so I'm like, from that day on, I normalized violence. Violence is the way to solve your problems, and it's also the way to be accepted in the neighborhood. And that's, and that opened my eyes to, everywhere I looked, there was violence, all different forms of violence. My mom was gone all the time. She was never home. I became a parent. My mom had my second, third oldest my brother. And I end up becoming a parent at eight years old, raising my little brother for a whole year by myself because the neighbor was some old elderly Asian couple just didn't care about him. He had diaper rashes and I just took care of him. I built a lot of resentment towards my mom. I'm like, you abandoned us. You abandoned me. You abandoned my brother. What Kend of mother are you? I remember I went out, I stole diapers, stole formulas, stole food, also begged for money at the streets not in the neighborhood, but, different parts of the cities and yeah, it just, I, it felt, I felt like my mom didn't care. My dad was never around, he was out of the picture, so I didn't even think about him. My teenage years. I became really good at sports, played a lot of sports growing up. At the age of 15, we moved to Richmond, California, where I got introduced to the gang lifestyle. I didn't know nothing about gangs. It was the first time I actually grew up, I went to a school where there was a lot of Asians. In San Francisco, all the schools I went to were predominantly Blacks and Mexican and Pacific Islanders. And I didn't know, certain words meant certain things, and then I learned what a blood and a crib is. I didn't know what that was, because I remember growing up in San Francisco, we used the word, the term blood all the time as a form of, like family. And so when I went to Richard and they were like, what's up? I was like, what's up, blood? And they were like, just cuz. I'm like, cousin? I was confused. I didn't like, I didn't know what that meant. But then I didn't know that by me hanging out with them that their enemies also became my enemies. And and then I remember if I walked around by myself, their enemy would try to attack me thinKeng I was one of them, which I wasn't. And so I became a wannabe at the time and I like associate with them. I started KecKeng with them. But one thing that drew me really close to the gang, the Asian gang, was that our story was very similar to each other. They understood my story, understood this story. We all struggled. I remember growing up, I had to be a translator for my parents, my mom. She would take me out of school and I resented her for that. Why? I didn't want to learn English. And so that was, and that just came on as I got older. That resentment came and then I committed my crime when I was 17 years old because I was trying to show my homeboys like you got to show me love. I'm gonna be there. I want to be the best I could be. I wanted a name for myself. I wanted that respect. And I didn't think about the consequences at the time. My life was on, it was on the road down destruction. So I didn't care about myself and I didn't care about nobody else and I didn't care about my siblings either at the time. And so that's what ended up happening to me before, growing up as a Ked. Cheryl: What about you, Peejay? Peejay: Yeah, I think what Keechi said, like my life And Bun and his similar, like I came here when I was five and then like I got bullied right away, right? Like at the earlier stage. And at the time I didn't even, I didn't even understand it, even know what it is. And I think like this one story Kend really highlighted my introduction to bullying. I was in the park, a bunch of Keds laughed at me, right? They're laughing, right? And so I'm like, at the time I didn't know they were laughing at me. They were just laughing. And so I laughed. I thought they were laughing, because we're friends or something, right? They liked me. So I laughed too. I didn't know what that was laughing about, but one of the Keds got angry and came up and punched me in the face. I realized, he punched me in the face, he was screaming and yelling at me, I didn't know what he was saying but I understood right then and there he wasn't laughing with me, he was laughing at me. So what happened, I laughed too, so it got him angry, learned right away, What like bully was right and then I wasn't like well accepted, share the same story of like most Southeast Asian community, we get spit on we get beat up, in school and things like that. But I think the message I got, most deeply about I'm not wanted, is, we talked about that the Cleveland elementary school shooting, that was where I was with the first school shooting in the United States where Southeast Asian community was targeted by, And I lost my cousin during a school shooting. But that was like a big statement, some dude showed up in the, in the playground, climbing up the roof with an AK 47 and shooting at us, right? They were like telling me, that's a big statement you're not wanted, for me it was like, I grew up in a very bad environment as it is, where there's a lot of gangs, there's a lot of violence, a lot of shooting, a lot of, stuff happening in the neighborhood and then, getting constantly bullied all the time and, spit on and tell you that you're not wanted to go back to your country. And then when that happened, I just shut down, I didn't believe that my environment is safe anymore. And I, obviously when you're in a refugee camp, like when I go you don't feel safe, you know what safety is, right? So I grew up never feeling safe, right? And I was moving around. And so that led me to gangs, right? Like he, I joined a gang. I felt the love in the gang. The bully stopped, and they started giving me hugs, showing me love and as someone who craves acceptance, since the day you step into a new country, just wanting to belong somewhere that felt really good, and I was a Ked. I was like, man, I felt so good. Like I felt like I belong somewhere. Like people care about me. This is my family. And for me, like that, that bought me into this idea, like this is what most of my life is about. I'm going to give everything for these, for the homies. And, the Ke, I agreed to commit a crime, At 14 and end up in the prison system as one of the youngest juvenile lifer, and I was pretty much raised in the system. I think I spent more time in prison than I've been home, been out on the street. So everything I learned, in prison, right? And then I came home as an adult after 20 something years. And not like trying to just, as an adult in a new society with not a lot of experience. So fortunately, people like he, people like Bun, Maria, who does this work, that's why APC4 Reentry Program is so important, right? Because people like me didn't know how to use a cell phone, didn't know how to turn on a computer, didn't do a lot of stuff, right? I've learned a lot of stuff in prison. So I have a lot of advantage as I was investing in myself and doing my programming to earn my parole, but even still this stuff, I didn't know, and I imagine people it was worse than both of I was to have some knowledge and have a lot of access that I did, but I'll show you, I'll show you to say it's hard, it's hard in our work, help transition. I remember he took me shopping, show me how to use Bart, how to use public transportation. The trajectory of my life would have much been different. If I grew up in a different environment, like that's something I was clear about. And so now like we try to create those environment for our community because we'll know better. We learn from our past experience and now like giving back to our community. Is, for me, it's like, for me, like this work is my life, like it's my life because I've lived through it, like someone saved my life, I didn't want to make it home without people showing up, doing this work. So I feel like for me giving back and continuing this work is part of the commitment. Creating change and giving back, but I feel like I was meant to do this, like I, I came home with a purpose, I went to prison with absolutely no clue, just trying to survive. And I came home with a purpose. I feel like I have some Kend of meaning in my life. So that's Kend the short summary of my life. I like my connection to APS C is my work and my work is my life. Cheryl: (Peejay I think your genuine passion for what you do really shows, and I'm sure our listeners can feel it too.) Maria, please. We would love to hear your story. . Maria: For me. Unlike Peejay, Ke, and Bun, I wasn't a refugee, during the war. I immigrated to the U. S. During the time when the economic the economy in the Philippines is not doing great. I was born during the time of the Marcus dictatorship. That was during Ferdinand Marcus regime in the Philippines where we were under his dictatorship for 30 years. During that time, growing up. I had siblings and my younger sister became ill, with my parents being gone all the time taKeng care of my sister. It was a difficult childhood, from what we were used to, and just the changes. In our lives. And at that time, my parents did the best that they could to support us, all three of us, but because they don't know actually what was going on with my sister, right? It was difficult for a parent to see their child. Child suffering, and she was young. She was only four. So at that time, I was left to take care of my brother. And it was the two of us, fending for ourselves. It took a toll on my parents, and the time spent with me and my brother and my sister were very limited. And I felt abandoned. This was our life before, my sister got sick. We were happy. We're going on vacations summer. By the beach, even if it's just, right there, you go to the beach with your chocolates and you just hop on the, the side of it's the islands, right? So we had fun. We just stopped doing all those things. And the only thing we knew was my sister was sick. That was it. My parents didn't know how to explain something that they don't know either what was going on. So I guess that my expectation is such a young age is, my parents were in my world. So expecting them to tell us like what was going on and the feeling of that abandonment and that unworthiness being unloved and cared for really was there, it's just there, but I never manifested it because I didn't know how to, but I knew what I was feeling inside. And so when parents fought my sister's condition got worse and eventually at the age of 10, she passed away, so my parents would, my parents, other than the heartache, the heartbreak of losing a child was left with huge financial debt. In, in our culture, the eldest takes care of the family, right? So at that time I was going to school my parents provided for us that we can still go to school. It was hard. We managed it. We went through a lot, but in the end my parents did the best that they can for me and my brother. So I, I had the opportunity, to come to the U S. And I came here by myself without any contingency, any plan, but the idea that maybe when I get there, then I'll figure it out because I see a lot of people leaving the Philippines, coming over here, finding work. So I'll also do that. And that was the trend during that time. In the 90s, a lot of people were immigrating to the U. S. to find like a better life, right? And so when I came during that time I mentioned that longing, the attention, that abandonment. And so I was here alone and I met someone. I met someone and everything that I needed, that person listened to me. He cared. He loves me. He actually, somebody does actually care how I feel. And so I never thought that he would be the person to hurt me. And so we were talKeng like really getting to know each other. And then six months, we decided to meet. And on the day we met, I became a victim of sexual assault. And Again, the, it was worse, there were, I don't even have words for how, I felt after the betrayal because my whole world just shattered, and being alone here, it wasn't, it's not like the Me Too movement that we have now. Back then, we don't speak of it. And one thing I did at that time that I tell the women now, the young women, it is not your fault because I met him. Do I really know him? No. Growing up in a culture where you just don't go out with somebody you don't know, right? That was the time then people were meeting chat rooms, online dating. So I carried that guilt with me that it was my fault. For a long time, it took me a long time to really process that it wasn't my fault. It was done to me. I didn't ask for it. But I carried that. So drugs were the only thing that I was able to cope with because it made me numb. It made me forget. It gave me that false sense of power that I can take control back of my life. Not knowing that once I use drugs, I, it, I become numb to it all. And that eventually led me to incarceration. And so now after years of self introspection and just understanding what has, what the challenges and, the difficulties and all the heartbreaks that I had went through in life, going to self help groups and hearing the other survivors overcome it And stepping out of that that it was my fault, having to hear that the first time is what broke me free from that. Now, in my line of work, I can easily recognize it, because I was there. I know how it felt. And I always I've been, blessed to be able to grant that space, that safety space for our folks, men and women, when they share their struggles, because I've been there. I know what it's like. So I do, I'm passionate about my work because I've seen how I've turned things around. I saw myself, how I picked myself back up. I saw myself when I was really down that at the end of the day when people around you care enough to get to know you more than your past, you're going to get through it, and my, work in APSC And Ke would be the I came out of detention and Ke was one of the first one of the first people that I met other than Nia, Nia was a volunteer at that time with APSC and being undocumented it was hard for me to get anything. So Ke was there from the beginning. This is what you need to do. Don't worry. I'm going to walk you through it. And without Ke. guiding me through those steps it would have been much harder. It was already hard, but this was going to be extremely harder if he didn't give me the guidance. He didn't know what was going to happen, but he knew something to guide me. So that's why that's how I Eventually got to work with APSE because the first time they had their internship program, I think five minutes into posting it, I already submitted my application because I knew that the journey that I was taKeng on at that time as an undocumented immigrant, I know that there's going to be ways that I'm gonna, I have to find another way. Because I'm not the only one, and I know a lot of women coming home, men and women that are coming home are going to need their IDs, are going to need their social security, are going to need all their documentation, and who's best to explore them, right? Than me. Why? Because right now, this is where God has me, right? He has me on this path to help people. So let's get it done. And so that's why I stay with my APSC because I believe in what they do for a community because they started with me. Cheryl: Maria!. That is such a beautiful point. And I think that last sentence that you shared is really why I admire the work of APC. So, so incredibly much, like not only is it work. For. Impacted folk. But it's also led for and by impacted folk who really understand the experiences of what it's like. And when your work is led by those who have truly experienced the impact firsthand. You approach people with a level of empathy that makes a real difference. And I'm listening to the things that you've all shared. You know, it's clear that what often matters most are the things that people like me who have never been behind bars often take for granted, you know, it's things like. You know your stories of needing Ke to. Teach you how to navigate BART? How do you secure your ID? What's a. Social security number. And the emotional support that comes with helping someone reintegrate into society. I truly don't know where a community would be without the incredible work that you all do with APC for. Now I'm eager to learn more about the impactful work that you're doing within our community. What has been some of the most rewarding aspects of your work in. Reentry support and mentorship. Time is a factor. So maybe we could hear from maybe two of you. Bun: I think the most rewarding about re entry for me is, Watching the person I'm helping know that they have support, in my life there was nothing out there to support us other than gangs. But just. Watching them know that they have support, empowering them and their family to understand the system understand a person when they're coming home with family relations, and also relationships with their Keds because a lot of us have been incarcerated for so long. Just that, like he always say the first 90 days are important to show them the support that they really need because like myself, I was lost. I was like a loss, the last person coming home. I didn't even know how to cross the street. It took somebody to come take me to cross the street and walk me down the street because I wouldn't do what I was like, I can't do it. It's terrifying. But yeah just. A lot of folks often think like reentry is like a, no, we have to go get you a job, get you this. And those are important too. But the important thing is the little things like, teaching, teaching somebody how to answer their phone, teach them how to, setting up their calendar, teaching them across the street, walKeng, maKeng decisions when we're ordering stuff, taKeng them shopping, letting them shop for themselves. So these are the little things that. A lot of us and especially myself, I could speak for having anxiety, it was a really big anxiety of learning how to navigate society when I came home. I think a lot of our folks in reentry and. And it's crazy. Often, like when we take them on everybody in RedsKens is thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. I'm like, what are you thanKeng me for? This is what you deserve, and then you'll hear it. They'll thank us all day. And we want to relate to them. This is what you deserve. This is what all of us deserve when we're coming home. This is what all of us deserve when we're growing up in our communities is this support from people that looks like you. People come from the same background, people that understand you. That's what really give me a lot of joy when I do my work is to seeing folks know that they do have support from folks that have been through it and folks that look like them, folks that's been through things like them. So that's my biggest joy when I do this work, Ke: I like to jump in real quick I remember when I came home before all the rest of my colleagues here. I had no one like no one knew how to navigate the system. No, I like I came home with a loss of status. So I didn't know that I wasn't American that, I got released from immigration. And it just Kecked me out. And then it's I want to go get an ID. And it's we need two form of IDs. And I'm like, what do you need? They need, they said, we need a birth certificate or a passport. And I said, I have neither, no, neither one. And they said, what about a green card? I said my green card is no good no more. According to what they told me. So I'm like, I have no former I. D. I couldn't get I. D. And it took me a while to get I. D. And just learning how to navigate barred and everything. It was I have a lot of gray hairs behind it. I have my head on, so you can't see, but it was really difficult to navigate. And then it's I had no one that looked like me that went through that process, right? And there was no program for A. P. I. folks that's coming out to have that support. And I'm so grateful for Asian Prison Support Committee for giving me that, for opening that door for me to learn this process, but also to receive the help. And I think for me, the highlight like Bun named a lot of the great stuff. I think for me, the it's my way of maKeng amends for the harm that I caused. That's why I do this work. I can, I could have left this job for a really good trade job, get great money, maKeng six figures a year, but I'm like, I need to get back, because that, this is my way of healing myself, not just the other person, it's just, it's Kend selfish to say that. But I if I can't heal myself, how can I help heal the next person? And that's why I do this work. And I remember one of the guys I picked up from immigration, he's he had a choice of his family and us, formerly incarcerated folks, to pick him up. And he's I'm grateful for you guys to pick me up. And I'm like, why? He said, because you guys understand me. You guys understand if my family came, it would have been a such a disconnect with them because they wouldn't understand it was like you have to do this, you have to do that. And then this is what you should do is but for us like we know what to do, and then we understand like choices, being incarcerated for decades and coming out like choices is really difficult for us, people tell what do you want, and we like, I don't know. We was limited to what we had inside. And so that's why I keep doing this work. Like with the rest of them, it's like giving back, but also at the same time healing. We're on this healing journey together. Cheryl: I know I only said two people, but I really watched the way Maria's eyes fricKen sparkled when I asked this question. Maria, I want to know what has been the most rewarding part of worKeng at APSC? Maria: Am I that I'm easily read? No, because the one thing and he and by with no we had a client, she had a drug past these two, she was, she had a, oh my god, I said that backwards past drug use. And she worked on actually worKeng on getting her substance abuse, counseling. So we help her get through it online classes register for her use gift cards to get that online classes paid like every avenue that we could think of we helped her get that in the same time. She was trying to get custody of all her children. And so walKeng her through her online classes and being there by her side, like just cheering her on, you can do this. And so with her heart and mind into it, she was able to do it. She graduated. She finished it. And at the same time it was just getting hit with left and right with different problems, around getting custody of her child children. But because she has the support of a PSE. She said, I would have never been able to get through all this if not for your weekly calls that you check up on us. It doesn't matter whether it's me, whether it's Ke, Bun, because it's a, it's an effort, a team effort, right? Me and Bun would go there when she needed us, as a support. And so when she finally finished her school she was able to go to an internship. And now she works for another nonprofit organization, and she actually refers clients to us now because she became a substance use counselor. And then on top of that, gained custody of her three Keds. How much more work an AP has to do, right? With family reunification, that's what it's all about. It doesn't matter what your past was, it matters like how you're going to move forward. Yeah, your past, they're always going to bring it up, right? Because you have a record. But what they're not going to be able to take away from you is what you go from this point on, from that abusive relationship, and you were able to take it out, and you're able to do something with your life and get your Keds back, and now you have a home for them. That's what the work is about. It's not just about helping people, when they first come home, but it's that care that you nurture them in their journey. That's why our job is not eight to five, unfortunately, and it doesn't, our job doesn't stop after six months. They become family to us and that's really what APSC is about, and that's one of the joys seeing her graduate, become a counselor and have her Keds back. So that's our APSC, one of our stories, our re entry stories that really we talk about it all the time. Cheryl: I could speak the praises of the incredible work that APSC 4. Does forever. But until then we have to take a quick music break. To our listeners. If you take anything away after hearing these stories, it's that we need to collectively demand that governor Newsome, pardons APSC 4 for. Formerly incarcerated leaders like the APSC four are at the heart of our movement. They're compassion and resiliance inspire us all to create change in our communities. And yet despite their work and transformation. Maria Key bun and PJ remain in this immigration limbo and are at risk of being detained by ice and deported. Uh, deporting APS. Core staff would devastate our community. So please join me in urging governor Newsome to take action now to pardon APC for. To protect them from deportation by going to this link. bit.ly/APSC4 for all in capital letters. It'll also be linked in our show notes. Once again, the link is bit.ly/APSC4 this is an all capital letters. This is a direct link to the APC for action toolkit, which will give you different action items you can do to join us in. The fight to part in APC for. There's a call script for governor Gavin Newsome. Demanding the protection of APC for there are sample tweets you can send out. There is a petition. You can sign there also graphics you can share on social media. So please, please check out this link. You could even do this during our music break. Once again, the link is bit.ly/APSC4 N all capital letters. When we come back, we're going to be tackling broader issues and systemic change. So don't go anywhere. Cheryl: And we're back. You were listening to apex express on 94.1, FM KPFA and online@kpfa.org. You were just listening to change the world by baby Chris. We have currently with members of APS C. Maria Key PJ and bun. And the first half of the show, we delved into their personal stories, struggles and advocacy efforts. But in order to give you all a comprehensive understanding of their stories. We need to talk about the broader systemic dynamics that are at play. So let's dive back in. Bun: For me immigration need to look at what we've been through and also what California said, we got a second chance. We earned our second chance. We have proven that we are change, and we, APSE4, have proven that coming back to the community, we are an asset to our community. I think they need to really look into that. Folks that have been have proved themselves through the board, through finishing their term, that we all deserve a second chance. If a citizen deserves a second chance, why not us? And what is the difference, other than we were born somewhere else? Our lives, our family, our communities here. So yeah, they need to really look into what a second chance Ke: mean. I don't think there's anyone in the world that has not made a bad choice in their life or a mistake. Like to be defined by the worst day of your life for the rest of your life. Like, how is that just, especially in a country that is You know, the pillar of human rights, we say who built America, immigrants built America. How do we make America great again? We save our immigrant and refugee community. That's how we make America great again. It's not by, I look at it when you put people through the immigration system, it's like slavery all over again. Prisons, no different. It's like slavery all over again. If we talk about humanity, we talk about a just system. We talk about second chances. We talk about people. These are people that are incarcerated, not numbers, not products. not just a person that made a terrible choice, these are people, mother, father, grandfather, aunties until we start seeing people as people, we will continue to dehumanize them. And yeah, yes, we made some bad choices in our life. But at the same time, like Bunce said, we are redeemable. Just give us that second chance to show you. And that's what APSC's Board has been doing. We've been showing everyone that we, yeah, we own it. We, yeah, we take accountability for what we've done. At the same time we're showing you that we're not that same person anymore. And put it out there for everyone is yes, look at, don't always look at the harm that people cause, but look at the reason why they made that choice. And if you understand where they came from, it'll tell you why they did what they did, but also you give them that chance, they can show you that they can make a difference. Yeah, I know like Peejay: the way I see life now, and this is Kend of like mind boggling to me because a lot of people like are conservative or very smart. We're educated. And then, to me, it's if you truly value peace, right? You truly value people's lives. Community, right? You have to treat everyone equally, the same, right? We start treating people differently, you create division, that's how you divide us. California isn't supposed to be a state that is full of division, it's supposed to be, the value is that we're all together, right? We're from all walks of life, and a melting pot, right? Of cultural and diversity, and that's what makes it so amazing and beautiful, and you can find anything here in California from any part of the world. Like we made California an amazing place, right? So then, like, when you see about the anti Asian hate, like, all the movement about solidarity, then you turn around and say, okay we're going to treat these people differently and just deport them because they committed a crime, but then we're going to say, like, all these other people, they redeemed themselves, too, but we're going to give them another chance, to me, that would make no sense, right? You're creating division, we're people, we should treat everybody the same. And we all have, it's not like we didn't earn it, we're not talKeng about giving people a chance to give a chance we're giving people a chance to earn a chance. And then we have proven ourselves. And I think that's a testament, like I'm going to keep living my life the way I live my life. I'm going to keep pushing and helping people because that's what I'm meant to do. And I don't think that's going to change me no matter what people think of me, but I think if people really put money where their mouth is, then they should really more solidarity, like watching people differently when we're trying to bring people together. I don't know. That's, maybe that's too simple, but to me, it's no brainer, if you want to pull us all dirty, then do it. Stop talKeng about it, Cheryl: maria, did you have anything you wanted to add? Maria: I second everything that Bun, Ke, and Peejay mentioned, second chance is, to me, it's, we weren't born here, right? But, our community is we're helping our community become safe. We're helping our community thrive, and I'll look at that. Cheryl: I Maria: got distracted, but they would someone that never had a conviction, what are you doing to help your community thrive? So the only difference between me, but he and Peejay is that we had a conviction. But we're here to serve our community, and yet at any given day, he can just pick us up and deport us. And then what happens, who's going to continue to work, because like I said, our jobs not eight to five, and it doesn't last a six month program. It's a lifetime. No. So who's willing to pick up that responsibility, because we are. So I hope that, in the near future, like the policies and the immigration see past the conviction. And see us that we matter, took us a long time to regain that work to believe in our own worth, because we're now we know what our value is, and we fight for our freedom to stay here to not get sent back to a country we've never been in, because now we know what our value is. We know our community values us, our family holds us dear. And without our work in the community, who's going to save the children, the youth, who's going to help the elders, who's going to bridge that gap, because there are more and more people that's going to be in and out of the system. And who's going to help them. And that's, that's my hope that, one day they see us as equals, and not just. immigrants who are not born here. Cheryl: I hope that by this, after hearing all of these incredible stories of APSC4, you all know how important and integral that Boone, Peejay, Maria, Ke are to our community. I know just from my own experience that They are core members of my own community, and I don't know where our community would be without them. Learn more about PartinAPSC4 in the show notes. I want to thank all of you so much for coming on our show tonight. Thank you all so much for being here, for sharing your stories, and for continuing this really incredible work that y'all are doing. Yeah, we'll see you on the next show. Thanks, everyone! Thank you, have a good night! Ke: Alright, bye! And that's the end of our show. Learn more about the incredible work being done by Apsu for, by checking out the show notes. Don't forget that the APC for action toolkit is also available at the link bit dot Lee slash APC. that's the number for all capital letters. And it's also available in our show notes as well. And also don't forget to check out the new anthology published by Asian prisoner support committee. APC called arrival freedom, writings of Asian and Pacific Islanders. This anthology was several years in the making. And offer us an intimate insight into the lived experiences of AAPI communities, entangled within the criminal legal system and immigration. From tales of resilience, amiss adversity to profound reflections on identity and belonging, arrival explores themes of war, memory, prison, transformation, healing, and the pursuit of home. This is available for purchase at Eastwind books of Berkeley. www.asia book, center.com. Cheryl Truong: Apex express is produced by Miko Lee, Paige Chung, Jalena Keane-Lee, Preeti Mangala Shekar. Shekar, Anuj Vaidya, Kiki Rivera, Swati Rayasam, Nate Tan, Hien Nguyen, Nikki Chan, and Cheryl Truong Tonight's show was produced by me, cheryl. Thanks to the team at KPFA for all of their support. And thank you for listening! The post APEX Express – July 11, 2024 appeared first on KPFA.
Show notes provided by Joe Peluso It's summer on Long Island and the heat and the humidity have taken hold! But can even a dew point of over 70 degrees keep the Mint faithful from visiting 664 Port Blvd? "Neither snow nor rain nor HEAT" shall deter the avid pop culture enthusiast from storming through that back door to discuss comics, TV, film, card games--and sports! Thousands flock to the beach seeking relief, a half-dozen or so make their way to Mintcondition to "cool off". Join your hosts James, Chris, and Joe as they catch up on what they have been reading and watching as the summer solstice approaches. From Big Barda to X-Men '97, from the Stanley Cup Finals to mid-season Baseball, and from Dr. Who to Star Trek Enterprise, the boys present a sizzling smorgasbord of reviews and recommendations. Just in case the AC goes on the fritz, or PSE&G cuts back on the power (AGAIN!), bring along one of those mini fans to stay cool or run next door to Hinck's Delicatessen for one of those monster size ice teas! The conversation rarely gets heated, but the store has a flat slate roof. Hot pizza anyone?
FAA opens another investigation into Boeing, Tiffany Smiley is running for Congress, and PSE says it could shut off power during wildfires. It's our daily roundup of top stories from the KUOW newsroom, with host Paige Browning.We can only make the KUOW Newsroom Podcast because listeners support us. You have the power! Make the show happen by making a gift to KUOW: https://www.kuow.org/donate/KUOWNewsroomWe want to hear from you! Follow us on Instagram at SeattleNowPod, or leave us feedback: https://www.kuow.org/feedback
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