Podcasts about Pueblo

Este episodio nos lo DEBÍAMOS.Después de una larga larga en la que MUCHAS COSAS MURIERON y otras reafirmaron su existencia, como este podcast, aquí estoy para quedarme. En este episodio te cuento todo lo que sucedió en estos 9 meses de gestación en que nos dejamos de escuchar para navegar un poco lo que hemos atravesado en este último año 2025 y lo que viene energéticamente para este 2026.Estamos en la búsqueda OFICIAL de nuestra marca patrocinadora para que este podcast pueda seguir existiendo y pueda seguir siendo la medicina que es para ti y para mí también. Si eres tú o conoces a alguien por favor DM me a @quebuenasalud.com o a laura@quebuenasalud.Qué bueno estar de vueltaaa mi corazón.

In this episode of Gangland Wire, host Gary Jenkins talks with author Linda Stasi about her historical novel, The Descendant, inspired by her own Italian-American family history. Stasi traces her ancestors' journey from Sicily to the Colorado mining camps, revealing the brutal realities faced by immigrant laborers in the American West. The conversation explores the violent labor struggles surrounding the Ludlow Massacre and the role of powerful figures like John D. Rockefeller, as well as the diverse immigrant communities that shaped Colorado's mining towns. Stasi challenges stereotypes about Italians in America, highlighting their roles as workers, ranchers, and community builders—not just mobsters. Jenkins and Stasi also discuss Prohibition-era bootlegging and the early roots of organized crime in places like Pueblo, weaving together documented history with deeply personal family stories of survival, violence, and resilience. Drawing on her background as a journalist, Stasi reflects on loss, perseverance, and the immigrant pursuit of the American dream, making The Descendants both a historical narrative and an emotional family legacy. Click here to find the Descendant. 0:04 Introduction to Linda Stasi 3:12 The Role of Women in History 7:05 Bootlegging and the Mafia’s Rise 9:31 Discovering Family Connections 14:59 Immigrant Struggles and Success 19:02 Childhood Stories of Resilience 24:04 Serendipity in New York 26:19 Linda’s Journey as a Journalist Hit me up on Venmo for a cup of coffee or a shot and a beer @ganglandwire Click here to “buy me a cup of coffee” Subscribe to the website for weekly notifications about updates and other Mob information. To go to the store or make a donation or rent Ballot Theft: Burglary, Murder, Coverup, click here To rent ‘Brothers against Brothers’ or ‘Gangland Wire,’ the documentaries click here.  To purchase one of my books, click here.  [0:00] Well, hey, all you wiretappers out there, glad to be back here in studio, Gangland Wire. This is Gary Jenkins, retired Kansas City Police Intelligence Unit detective, and I have an interview for you. This is going to be a historical fiction author. This is going to be a historical fiction book by a writer whose family lived the life of, whose family, This is going to be a real issue. This book is going to, we’re going to talk about a book. We’re going to talk with an author about the book. We’re going to talk with the author, Linda Stasi. We’re going to talk with the author, Linda Stasi, about her book, The Descendants. Now, she wrote a historical fiction, but it’s based on her actual family’s history. [0:50] From Sicily to New York to California. The wild west of colorado now get that you never heard of many italians out west in colorado but she’s going to tell us a lot more about that and how they were actually ended up being part of the pueblo colorado mafia the corvino family and then got involved in bootlegging and and then later were involved in ranching and different things like that so it’s uh it’s a little different take on the mob in the United States that we usually get, but I like to do things that are a little bit different. So welcome, Linda Stasey. Historical fiction, how much of it is true? Is it from family stories? All the stories are true. I’ll ask you that here in a little bit. Okay, all the stories are true. All right. All the stories are true. [1:41] It’s based on not only stories that were told to me by my mother and her sisters and my uncles and so forth, But it’s also based on a lot of actual events that took place while they were living in Colorado. And it’s based on the fact that, you know, people don’t know this. We watch all these movies and we think everybody who settled the West talk like John Wayne. There were 30 different languages spoken right in the minds of Colorado. So my uncles rode the range and they were, drovers and they were Italian. I mean, they were first generation. They were born in Italy and they made their way with all these other guys who were speaking Greek and Mexican and you name it. It wasn’t a lot of people talking like, hey, how are you doing, partner? How are you doing, bard? Talking like I do. Right. [2:46] But it took a long time for you you can blame the movies for that and the dominant uh uh caucasian culture for that right and you know there was that what was the movie the the martin scorsese movie killers of the flower moon oh yeah all the uh native americans spoke like they were from like movie set in color and oklahoma so he was like what. [3:13] Yeah, well, it’s the movies, I guess. [3:25] Unlike any women that I would have thought would have been around at that time. They were rebellious, and they did what they wanted, and they had a terrible, mean father. And I also wanted to tell this story. That’s what I started out telling. But I ended up telling the story of the resilience of the immigrants who came to this country. For example, with the Italians and the Sicilians, there had been earthquakes and tsunamis and droughts. So Rockefeller sent these men that he called padrones to the poorest sections of Sicily, the most drought-affected section, looking for young bucks to come and work. And he promised them, he’d say, oh, the president of America wants to give you land, he wants to give you this. Well, they found themselves taken in the most horrific of conditions and brought to Ellis Island, where they were herded onto cattle cars and taken to the mines of Colorado, where they worked 20-hour days. They were paid in company script, so they couldn’t even buy anything. Their families followed them. They were told that their families were coming for free, and they were coming for free, but they weren’t. They had to pay for their passage, which could never be paid for because it was just company script. [4:55] And then in 1914, the United Mine Workers came in, and there were all these immigrants, Greeks and mostly Italians, and they struck, and Rockefeller fired everyone who struck. So the United Mine Workers set up a tent city in Ludlow. [5:14] And at night, Rockefeller would send his goons in who were—he actually paid the National Guard and a detective agency called Baldwin Feltz to come in. And they had a turret-mounted machine gun that they called the Death Squad Special, and they’d just start spraying. So the miners, the striking miners, built trenches under their tents for their women and children to hide. when the bullets started flying. And then at some point, Rockefeller said, you’re not being effective enough. They haven’t gone back to work. Do what you have to do. So these goons went in and they poured oil on top of the tents. And they set them on fire. [6:00] And they burnt dozens of women and children to death. They went in. The government claimed it was 21 people, but there was a female reporter who counted 60-something. and they were cutting the heads and the hands off of people, the children and women, so they couldn’t be identified. It all ended very badly and none of Rockefeller’s people or Rockefeller got in trouble. They went before Congress and Rockefeller basically said they had no right to strike. And that was that. So here are all these men and women now living wild in the mountains of Colorado, not speaking the language, not. Being literate, not able to read and write. [6:44] And living in shacks on mountains in the hurricane, I mean, in the blizzards and whatnot. And then it’s so odd. In 1916, Colorado declared prohibition, which was four years before the rest of the country. [7:00] So these guys said, well, we need to make booze. We need to make wine. What do you mean you can’t have booze and wine? So that’s how bootlegging started in Colorado. And that’s how the mafia began in the West. with these guys. [7:18] It’s kind of interesting. As I was looking down through your book, I did a story on the more modern mafia. This started during bootlegging times in Pueblo, and I noticed in your book, I refer to Pueblo, this was the Corvino brothers. So did you study that? Is that some of the background that you used to make, you know, use a story? You used real stories as well as, you know, the real stories from your family, real stories from history. Well, the Carlinos are my family. Oh, you’re related to the Carlinos. Well, what happened was I didn’t know that. And my cousin Karen came across this photo of the man who was her son. [7:59] Grandfather that she never met because he was killed in the longest gunfight in Colorado history when she was 10 days old. And he was Charlie Carlino. So she came across it and we met, we ended up meeting the family. Sam Carlino is my cousin and he owns like this big barbecue joint in san jose california and uh we’ve become very friendly so i i said i look i’m looking at this and i think wait a minute vito carlino is the father he has three sons and one daughter the youngest son charlie who was the the handsome man about town cowboy, they had a rival family called the dannas in bootlegging and charlie carlino and his bodyguard were riding across the baxter street bridge driving in one direction and the dannas were coming in the other direction and the dannas got out and and killed them and it’s exactly what I’m thinking to myself, Vito Corleone, three sons, Charlie gets killed on the bridge while the two cars are… I thought, wait a minute. Wait a minute. Wait a minute. I mean. [9:26] It can’t be that coincidental, right? No. No, it can’t be. Even the bridge. Somebody was doing their research. [9:46] And had baby Charlotte, who was only 10 days old at the time. So all these stories are true, and it started other gunfights and so forth and so on. But I thought, holy shit. That’s my family. I had no idea. I mean, I knew my aunt was married to a guy whose name was Charlie Carlino, And I should show you the picture because he looks like the missing link from the village people. He’s got big fur chaps on and a cowboy hat. I mean, he’s got his holsters on and he’s got his long gun over his shoulder. It’s like, wow. Yeah, so that story is true. And my mom was a little girl when the Pueblo flood happened. And she always recalled the story to me about watching in horror as the cows and the horses and people were floating away, dead. [10:54] So now the name of your book is A Descendant, which is you, of course. And you kind of use the situations that you just described and the real life people in this book. So then how does this book progress and what other situation do you use? Well, I used many of the acts. I used the Ludlow massacre, the flood, the bootlegging, the prohibition. I also uncovered that the governor of Colorado said. [11:30] Assigned all these guys to become prohibition agents, but they were all KKK. Yeah. So they actually had license to kill the immigrants, just saying they had a still. They had a still. And they were wholesale killing people. So there’s that story. There’s the story of the congressional hearing of Rockefeller after that. And um the the book ends up with my mother um beating my father um who was not in colorado she met him at my aunt’s wedding and avoided him and avoided him and they finally got together and it ends up the book ends up at the start of world war ii and my father was drafted into the air Force, or the Army Air Corps, as it was called that time, and his was assigned to a bomber. He was a co-pilot or a bombardier or something, I forgot. And my grandfather on my father’s side said, well, wait a minute, where are you going to do this? And he said, well, we’re going to Italy. And he said, you’re going to bomb this? Your own country? And my father said, no, no, Bob, this is my country. [12:47] So the book comes full circle. Yeah, really. You know, I, uh, uh, sometimes I start my, I’ll do a program here for different groups or for the library once in a while. And I always like to start it with, you know, first of all, folks, remember, uh. [13:03] Italians came here after, you know, really horrible conditions in southern Italy and Sicily and they came here and they’re just looking for a little slice of American pie the American that’s all they want is a some of the American dream and you know they were taking advantage of they had they were they were darker they had a different language so they didn’t fit it they couldn’t like the Irish and the Germans were already here they had all the good jobs they had the businesses and so now the Italians they’re they’re kind of uh sucking high and tit as we used to say on the farm they’re they’re uh you know picking up the scraps as they can and form businesses. And so it sounds like, you know, and they also went into the, I know they went in the lead mines down here in South Missouri, because there’s a whole immigrant population, Sicilians in a small town called Frontenac. And it also sounds like they went out to the mines in Denver, Colorado. So it’s based on that diaspora, if you will, of people from Southern Italy. And they’re strapping, trying to get their piece of the American pie. Right. And I think that I also wanted very much to change the same old, same old narrative that we’ve all come to believe, that, you know, Italians came here, they went to New York, they killed everybody, they were ignorant slobs. And my family had a ranch! They were ranchers! They had herds of cattle! It’s like, that’s just been dismissed as though none of this existed because. [14:30] Yes, they were darker, because they had curly hair. [14:34] There’s a passage in my book that’s taken actually from the New York Times, where they say that Southern Italians are. [14:43] Greasy, kinky-haired criminals whose children should never be allowed in public schools with white children. Yeah. They used to print stuff like that. I’ve done some research in old newspapers, and not only about Italians, but a lot of other minorities, they print some [14:57] horrible, horrible, horrible things. Well, every minority goes through this, I guess. Everyone. I think so. Part of it’s a language problem. You hear people say, well, why don’t they learn our language? Well, what I say is, you know, ever try to learn a foreign language? It’s hard. It is really, really hard. I’ve tried. It is really hard. I got fired by my Spanish teacher. Exactly. You know how hard it is. I said, no, wait, I’m paying you. You can’t fire me. She said, you can’t learn. You just can’t learn. My grandkids love to say she got fired by her Spanish teacher. [15:36] But it’s such a barrier any kind of success you know not having the language is such a barrier to any kind of success into the you know american business community and that kind of a thing so it’s uh it’s tough for people and you got these people young guys who are bold and, they want they want to they end up having to feel like they have to take theirs they have to take it because ain’t nobody giving it up back in those days and so that sounds like your family they had to take however they took it they they had to take what they got how did that go down for them, start out with a small piece of land or and build up from there how did that go out well from what i understand um. [16:21] They first had a small plot, and then that they didn’t own. They just took it. And then as the bootlegging business got bigger, they started buying cattle and sheep. And they just started buying more and more land. But my grandfather was wanted because he killed some federal agent in the Ludlow Massacre. So he was wanted. So it was all in my grandmother’s name anyway. So she became, in my mind and in my book, she becomes the real head of the family. And my grandfather had a drinking problem, and she made the business successful and so forth. And then I do remember a story that my mother told me that—. [17:16] Al Capone came to the ranch at some point, and all the kids were like, who’s this man in the big car? There was other big cars. And then they moved to New York shortly after that, although they were allowed to keep the ranch with some of my aunts running it. I think there was a range war between the Dana family and the Carlinos and the Barberas, and they were told, get out of town, and they got out of town. And then they made a life in Brooklyn. And then my mom went back to Colorado and then came back to Brooklyn. [17:54] You think about how these immigrants, how in the hell, even the ones who come here now, how in the hell do you survive? I don’t know. Don’t speak the language. You don’t have the money. How do you survive? I don’t know. I truly don’t know. I couldn’t do it. I couldn’t either. I couldn’t either. I don’t even want to go to another country where I don’t speak the language unless I can hire somebody to do stuff for me, you know, try to scuffle around and get a job, work off the books. You know, you got to work off the books, so to speak, and take the lowest, hardest jobs that they are, that there are. I don’t know. It’s crazy. I don’t really understand. Yeah. But, uh, so this, uh, it’s really interesting this, uh, the whole thing with the ranches and, and building up the ranches out there. I know we spoke, talk about Al Capone. Well, his brother, I think it was, it was not Ralph. There was another Capone brother. Which one? Well, another Capone brother who became, came a revenuer and I’ve seen some pictures of him and he looks like a cowboy with a hat and everything. He was in Nebraska or something. [19:02] It’s so funny. And I just, when I was growing up and I would tell people that my mom rode her donkey and then her horse to school, and they’d always say to me, but aren’t you Italian? [19:19] That’s Italian. Italian. Yeah, it’s interesting. Now, of course, your mom was, I noticed something in there about being in Los Animas in that area. Yes. Was there some family connection to that? And I say that because my wife’s grandfather lived there his whole life in Los Animas. Well, Los Animas County takes in Pueblo, I believe. Oh, okay. That’s the northern, that’s the far northern edge of Pueblo. The whole big area. I didn’t realize it was that close to Pueblo. I think my mom’s birth certificate actually says Los Animas County. Uh-huh. Something like that, yeah. Okay, all right. I didn’t realize Los Andemos was that close. I think. I might be wrong. Oh, it could be. It had those big counties out west, a great big county, so it would probably do. [20:10] So let’s see. Tell us a couple other stories out of that book that you remember. Well, there’s a story of my mother and her sister, Clara. Clara was a year what do they call Irish twins you know Italian twins she was like 14 months younger than my mom and um, When my mom had to start school, she was very close to my Aunt Clara, and they refused to go to school without each other. So my grandmother lied and said they were twins. And the teacher said, I don’t think they’re twins. This one’s much littler than the other, and I’m going to send the sheriff to that guinea father of yours and make sure. Well, unfortunately, the town hall burnt down with all the records that night. So they were never able to prove that Aunt Clara was a year younger. [21:14] Interesting. And also there’s a story of how they were in school when the flood hit. And my mother did have a pet wolf who was probably part wolf, part dog, but it was her pet named Blue. They got caught in the flood because they were bad and they had detention after school. And um had they left earlier they would have um so the dog came and dragged them was screaming and barking and making them leave and the teacher got scared because of the wolf and so they left and the wolf was taking them to higher and higher ground and had they stayed in that schoolhouse they would have been killed the teacher was killed everybody was washed away Wow. Yeah, those animals, they got more of a sense of what’s going on in nature than people do, that’s for sure. But she had always told me about her dog wolf named Blue. When they went back to New York City, did they fall in with any mob people back there? They go back to Red Hook. They had connections that were told, they were told, you know, you can, like Meyer Lansky and a couple of other people who would help them, um. [22:33] But my mom—so here’s an absolutely true story, and I think I have it as an epilogue in the book. So a few years ago, several years ago, my daughter had gotten a job in the summer during college as a slave on a movie set that was being filmed in Brooklyn. And she got the job because she, A, had a car, and B, she could speak Italian. And the actress was Italian. So every night she’d work till like 12 o’clock and I’d be panicked that she’d been kidnapped or something. So she’d drive her car home. But then every night she was coming home later and later and I said, what’s going on? She said, you know, I found this little restaurant and right now we’re in Red Hook where the, and it wasn’t called Red Hook. It was called, they have another fancy name for it now. [23:32] And she said and I just got to know the owner and he’s really nice and I told him that when I graduated from college if I had enough money could I rent one of the apartments upstairs and he said yes and she said we’ve got to take grandma there we’ve got to take grandma there she’ll love the place she’ll love the place and so my mother got sick and just came home from college, and she was laying in the bed with my mother, and she said, Grandma, you’re going to get better, and then we’re going to take you to this restaurant, [24:03] and I promise you, you’re going to love it. So my mother, thank God, did get better, and we took her to the restaurant. [24:12] The man comes over, and it’s a little tiny Italian restaurant, and the man comes over, and he says, Jessica, my favorite, let me make you my favorite Pennelli’s. And my mother said, do you make Pennelli’s? And he said, yes. She said, oh, when we first came to New York, the man who owned the restaurant made us Pennelli’s every day and would give it to us before we went to school. And he said, really, what was his name? And she said, Don, whatever. And he said, well, that’s my grandfather. She said, well, what do you mean? He said, well, this is, she said, where are we? And he said. [24:53] They called it Carroll Gardens. And he said, well, it’s Carroll Gardens. She said, well, I grew up in Red Hook. He said, well, it is Red Hook. She said, well, what’s the address here? And he said, 151 Carroll Street. And she said, my mother died in this building. [25:09] My daughter would have rented the apartment where her great-grandmother died. What’s the chances of that of the 50 million apartments in New York City? No, I don’t know. And the restaurant only seats like 30 people. So… My mother went and took a picture off the wall, and she said, this is my mother’s apartment. And there were like 30 people in the restaurants, a real rough and tumble place, and truck drivers and everything. And everybody started crying. The whole place is now crying. All these big long men are crying. Isn’t that some story? Full circle, man. That’s something. Yeah, that is. Especially in the city. It’s even more amazing in a city like New York City. I know. That huge. That frigging huge. That exact apartment. Oh, that is great. So that restaurant plays a big part in the book as well, in the family. Okay. All right. All right. Guys, the book is The Descendant, Yellowstone Meets the Godfather, huh? This is Linda Stasi. Did I pronounce that right, Stasi? Stacey, actually. This is Linda Stasi. And Linda, I didn’t really ask you about yourself. [26:17] Tell the guys a little bit about yourself before we stop here. Well, I am a journalist. I’ve been a columnist for New York Newsday, the New York Daily News, and the New York Post. I’ve written 10 books, three of which are novels. [26:34] And I’ve won several awards for journalism. And I teach a class for the Newswomen’s Club of New York to journalists on how to write novels, because it’s the totally opposite thing. It’s like teaching a dancer to sing, you know? It’s totally opposite. One of my mentors was Nelson DeMille, my dear late friend Nelson DeMille, and I called him up one night after I wrote my first novel, and I said, I think I made a terrible mistake. He said, what? I said, I think I gave the wrong name of the city or something. He said, oh, for God’s sakes, it’s fiction. You can write whatever you want. [27:17] But when you’re a journalist, if you make a mistake like that, you’re ruined. Yeah, exactly. So I have. We never let the facts get in the way of a good story. Go ahead. I’m sorry. I said I have a daughter and three grandsons. My daughter is the only female CEO of a games company. She was on the cover of Forbes. And my husband just died recently, and he was quite the character. He got a full-page obit in the New York Times. He’s such a typical, wonderful New York character. So I’m in this strange place right now where I’m mourning one thing and celebrating my book. On the other hand, it’s a very odd place to be. I can imagine. I can only imagine. Life goes on, as we say, back home. It just keeps going. All right. Linda Stacey, I really appreciate you coming on the show. Oh, thank you. I appreciate you talking to me. You’re so much an interesting guy. All right. Well, thank you.

We examine the origins of the first European colony in America north of Florida – New Mexico – from the rise of the Pueblo civilization, which mastered irrigation and “made the desert bloom,” building monumental complexes in arid plains and rocky canyons, through the repeated Spanish incursions in search of seven cities of gold and the construction of a tenuous European colony riven by struggles between church and state, and finally to the eruption of the largest and most coordinated Native uprising in colonial history, which expelled Europeans from New Mexico and ushered in a temporary restoration of the ancient Puebloan world. Image: Mission church of S. Esteban del Rey, 1629, at Acoma Pueblo Suggested further reading: Sanchez, Spude, & Gomez, “New Mexico: A History”; Gutierrez, “When Jesus Came, the Corn Mothers Went Away”; Brooks, “Captives and Cousins: Slavery, Kinship, and Community in the Southwest Borderlands”; Rodriguez, “Review: Subaltern Historiography on the Rio Grande,” American Ethnologist vol. 21, No. 4 (Nov., 1994) My earlier lecture series on the history of Florida (first European colony north of the Rio Grande), “Fortresses on Sand: The History of Florida”: https://soundcloud.com/historiansplaining/sets/fortresses-on-sand-the-history Please sign on as a patron at any level to hear the patron-only lectures, including my most recent on Central Africa: https://www.patreon.com/c/u5530632

Send us a textIn this episode, Zac and Chelsea share the heart and vision behind Pueblo Incense House of Prayer (PIHOP) and invite listeners to partner with the mission of advancing night and day prayer and worship in Southern Colorado.PIHOP sustains live worship and prayer every week, equips believers through online teachings and resources, and serves marketplace, ministry, and mission leaders through strategic prayer via the Kingdom Connections Initiative.After more than a decade of ministry, this episode outlines:Why healthy staffing is essential to sustaining a house of prayerThe role of financial partners in advancing prayer and worshipHow monthly support helps grow prayer room hours, prayer appointments, and regional impactAn invitation to stand with PIHOP through one-time or ongoing financial partnershipIf you believe in sustained worship and prayer, supporting prayer ministries, or seeing lives transformed through intimacy with Jesus, this episode is an invitation to step into partnership.Become A PartnerReach out to us: zachary@pihopco.comSupport the show

La responsabilidad no es pequeña. Echarse a la espalda la organización de las fiestas para sus vecinos.Se llama Aitor Besteiro y es vecino del concello de Cortapezas en Portomarín, Lugo. El ahora tiene 32 años. Hasta hace 12 años aquellas fiestas se mantuvieron, pero hace 3, Aitor volvió a echarle ilusión.Hace años eran 20 casas, y ahora, a día de hoy, solo son 16.Con tan poquitas casas hay que ponerle muchas ganas para sacar el presupuesto. Pero Aitor cree que hay que salvar las aldeas.Con todo eso, Cortapezas volverá a tener fiestas. Los días 10,11 y 12 de abril volverán las orquestas, las verbenas, un coral, vermú, un monólogo, castillo hinchable para los niños y 10 sorteos.Yo me veo perfectamente, Aitor. Churrascada y verbena. Y a este equipo, ya te puedo asegurar que también.El esfuerzo de Aitor Besteiro es un reflejo de la lucha contra la despoblación en la España vaciada. Con solo 16 casas en la aldea, la recaudación de fondos es un ...

España es un terreno lleno de pueblos malditos: Ahí están los famosos Ochate y Belchite. Sin embargo, mucha gente se olvida de uno de los pueblos más misteriosos de España: La Cornudilla. Una pequeña Aldea de Requena, en Valencia, que se quedó completamente fantasma después de que en los años 50 todos sus habitantes la abandonaran a la vez a causa de los fenómenos que se veían en todas y cada una de las casas, pero sobre todo en una, la conocida como Casa de Los Ruidos ¡No te olvides de hacerte mecenas para tener además UN CAPÍTULO EXTRA cada semana! https://open.spotify.com/show/0azaM9tNLAiMKrFK6ZMlS1?si=e3d6fdb722c14844 Recuerda que puedes ver el videopodcast de este capítulo en nuestro canal de Youtube  https://www.youtube.com/@Terrores_TRN Ya a la venta el libro de Terrores Nocturnos “La españa Misteriosa”, en el que recopilamos los mejores casos paranormales, crímenes y lugares embrujados de nuestro país  https://bit.ly/3EkjU2u  Síguenos en nuestras redes sociales y escríbenos a nuestro correo: Instagram: @terroresnocturnos.trn Tiktok: @terroresnocturnos.trn Youtube: Terrores_TRN Twitter: @Terrores_TRN Twitch: terrores_trn Instagram Emma Entrena: @emma.e_trn Instagram Silvia Ortiz: @sil_trn Facebook: Terrores Nocturnos Correo: terroresnocturnosradio@gmail.com Presentado por Emma Entrena y Silvia Ortiz, producido por Yes We Cast e ilustrado por The Gray (@danionlybars) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Esta semana en El Atole Podcast hablamos sobre el regalito que se dieron los ministros de la SCJN. ¿No se había acabado lo del gobierno rico con pueblo pobre? Escucha el episodio.

Salid de ella, pueblo mio... by G3:16 Satélite

Un pueblo detenido en el tiempo, donde las ruinas narran en silencio una de las páginas más duras de la historia de España. El pueblo viejo de Belchite, situado en la provincia de Zaragoza, quedó prácticamente destruido durante la Batalla de Belchite en 1937, en el contexto de la Guerra Civil española, y nunca fue reconstruido, conservándose como testimonio material del conflicto.

Comenzaremos la primera parte del programa hablando de las críticas que ha generado el regalo que le hizo María Corina Machado a Donald Trump al darle su premio Nobel de la Paz; y de la ausencia de Lula da Silva en la firma del acuerdo comercial entre el Mercosur y la Unión Europea. Hablaremos también de un nuevo estudio que indica que los astronautas que pasan tiempo en el espacio regresan con cambios estructurales en su cerebro; y por último, del grupo de pop coreano BTS y su regreso a los escenarios después de años de servicio militar.    La segunda parte del programa estará dedicada a la lengua y cultura de Latinoamérica. En nuestro diálogo gramatical ilustraremos ejemplos de The Conditional Perfect mientras conversamos sobre las momias artificiales del Pueblo de Chinchorro, las más antiguas del mundo. Cerraremos la emisión explorando el uso de la frase: Las dos caras de la moneda. En este segmento hablaremos de los diferentes climas en la Patagonia, separados por la Cordillera de los Andes. - Machado le da a Trump su Nobel de la Paz - Lula y von der Leyen celebran el multilateralismo - Los cambios cerebrales que experimentan los astronautas - BTS anuncia conciertos tras pausa por servicio militar - La momificación como forma de duelo colectivo - La Patagonia, una región de semejanzas y diferencias

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  In this hour of Terry Wickstrom outdoors, Nate Zelinsky joins the show to talk about the upcoming “Ice Addiction” event. JR Pierce comes on to discuss the turnout at the ISE. And Austin Parr joins the show to discuss fishing opportunities down in Pueblo. 

One of the worst floods in Colorado history, struck on June 3–5, 1921. Between 150 and 250 people died in the deluge along the Arkansas River. The flood caused more than $25 million in damage, leading to the entire town being reshaped forever in its wake.

Meditación en el viernes de la I semana del Tiempo Ordinario. El Evangelio de hoy nos presenta a esos cuatro amigos que llevan a un amigo paralítico a que Jesús lo sane, y al encontrarse una multitud a la entrada de la casa del Maestro que les impide el paso, suben al tejado y lo descuelgan frente a Jesús. Todos nosotros tenemos alma sacerdotal: hacemos a Dios presente ante los hombres, y ponemos a los hombres delante de Dios. Ojalá que aprendamos a superar los obstáculos, como estos 4 amigos.

Colorado’s real estate market just hit balanced status for the first time since 2012. The best Colorado real estate investing strategies in 2026 now require adapting to what Chris Lopez calls “the great stall” for single-family homes. Condo prices are forecast to drop another 4-10%. Multifamily has already crashed 15-30% from peak values. Meanwhile, builders are offering closing incentives reaching 7-13% on new construction. Private lenders are generating 10-20% annual returns. This matters because traditional rental cash flow now requires creative approaches. This is a replay of Property Llama’s flagship Portfolio Analysis Mastermind webinar. It was originally presented live to over 200 registered investors. Chris brings 20 years of Colorado investing experience as CEO of Property Llama and founder of Envision Advisors. His company has helped hundreds of investors acquire Front Range rental properties. This 100-minute workshop analyzes data from three major sources: the Denver Metro Association of Realtors, CoStar’s commercial multifamily reports, and the Colorado State Demography Office. The goal is to forecast where the Colorado market is heading and what investors should do about it. Chris reveals why 15,000 homes represents the balanced market threshold for Denver metro. He shows how all Front Range markets follow nearly identical patterns. Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, and Northern Colorado all move together with 1-3 year lag times. He introduces the Cash Flow on Equity (CFE) framework. CFE shows how a paid-off property making $1,700 annually on $200,000 equity represents just a 0.8% return. That underperforms basic savings accounts. Chris doesn’t hide from uncomfortable realities. He explicitly states that Colorado’s “epic growth wave from 2010-2020 is over and will never return.” The drivers are clear: slowing population growth (down to 1% annually), rising inventory, elevated interest rates, and increased expenses. Watch the Youtube Video https://youtu.be/zbVhMrdS2Rs In This Episode We Cover: Why Chris classifies Colorado as a “yellow light” market – not amazing, not horrible, but requiring selective strategy The six strategies currently generating 7-16% cash flow in Colorado: new construction opportunities, room-by-room conversions, medium-term rentals, house hacking, private lending, and multifamily acquisitions How builder closing incentives work and why they’re offering 4.5% interest rates on new construction when market rates sit at 6.5% Why multifamily is experiencing negative rent growth through 2026 as peak vacancy hits Q4 2025/Q1 2026 from oversupply The three options for optimizing high-equity, low-cash-flow properties: keep and convert to better strategies, cash-out refinance to reinvest, or sell and unlock equity into higher-performing assets Chris’s personal portfolio strategy: shifting from 85% equity / 15% debt to a 50/50 balance over the next 3-5 years to maximize cash flow while preserving capital How private lending offers 10-20% returns with senior debt positions while fix-and-flip gross margins remain healthy at 24% despite market softening Live Q&A covering: ADU construction economics, when to sell multifamily, private lending risk assessment, wrap financing for house hackers, LTV targets for portfolio leverage Whether you’re analyzing your first fourplex or optimizing a 20-property portfolio, this market transition requires new thinking. You need to understand which Colorado real estate investing strategies in 2026 actually generate cash flow. Appreciation has stalled, so the old playbook doesn’t work. Chris provides the data-driven framework investors need to evaluate current holdings. You’ll learn how to identify underperforming assets through CFE analysis. You’ll determine whether to convert properties to higher-performing strategies, refinance and reinvest, or sell and redeploy equity. Timestamps 00:00 – Welcome & PAM Overview 03:22 – Chris Lopez Introduction & Background 05:53 – Colorado Market Trends Framework 07:50– Denver Metro Inventory Analysis 10:30 – Price Appreciation Charts 2007-2025 13:22 – Front Range Market Comparison 16:34 Crystal Ball: Market Predictions 18:06 – New Construction Builder Incentives 22:20 Multifamily Market Deep Dive 42:14 – Population Growth Reality Check 46:28 – Six Strategies That Cash Flow 50:52– Cash Flow on Equity Framework 52:47– Property Llama Software Demo 52:47– Property Llama Software Demo 57:15 – Three Options for High-Equity Properties 1:14:07– Chris’s Personal Portfolio Update 1:21:13– Q&A Session Links in Podcast 2026 PAM Resource Page Property Llama Chris Lopez's 2026 Investing Plan YouTube video Detailed blog article Mountain Trends A BiggerPockets Guide to Co-Living Cash Flow Should I Put My Property In An LLC? Podcast and blog

Se dice que en este pueblo de Cáceres se come, se bebe y se resiste al frío con una gastronomía que conquista por el estómago. Entre sus razones: desde el caldo piornalego hasta sus famosas patatas revolconas. Este tubérculo es el protagonista absoluto, ha sido el sustento de sus gentes durante siglos y brilla con luz propia en las fiestas de Jarramplas, cuando las migas se preparan para todo el pueblo en grandes calderos. Durante este día también es conocida la tradición de lanzar miles de nabos contra 'El Jarramplas' que recorre las calles del pueblo tocando un tamboril. Davi de Jorge habla con dos de sus vecinos, Marcos y Fabiola para conocer las tradiciones, también gastronómicas de este pueblo.

- El Sindicato de la Patrulla de Esquí vota a favor de Aceptar la Propuesta de Contrato - Los Gobiernos Regionales Debaten sobre el Incierto Futuro Económico - Discurso sobre el Estado del Pueblo

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Episodio 204 para la zona premium donde está la gente a la que queremos un poco más porque paga (Al resto también os queremos, pero algo menos). En este capítulo os presentamos: "Leyendas de mierda de mi pueblo mistery" . Un formato revolucionario que nos trae Ángel en el que hablamos de las leyendas más cutres de las ciudades en las que vivís.Escucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de Misterios Cotidianos (Con Ángel Martín y José L. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/915010

La borrasca Coretti trae nubes y lluvias a España, concentrándose en el noroeste. Cinco españoles considerados presos políticos regresan de Venezuela. Se informa de flexibilidad en las multas por la baliza V16. La Iglesia y el Gobierno pactan una vía de reparación a víctimas de abusos a través del Defensor del Pueblo, que incluye exención de IRPF. Un estudio destaca el efecto rebote de medicamentos adelgazantes como Ozempic, enfatizando la supervisión médica y el estilo de vida. En '¡Buenos días, Javi y Mar!', se discute la obsesión tecnológica con ejemplos de domótica, ChatGPT y smartwatches, y los presentadores reflexionan sobre propósitos de año nuevo relacionados con la comunicación y el acompañamiento. En las noticias del día, Feijóo declara por el caso de la 'Nana Valencia', la siniestralidad vial es la segunda más baja desde 1960, y la ministra de Hacienda defiende la financiación catalana. Galicia prohíbe la venta de bebidas energéticas a menores desde el 7 de marzo. Niños ...

CADENA 100 celebra un viernes 9 de enero con '¡Buenos días, Javi y Mar!'. La borrasca Goretti deja nubes y lluvia en el noroeste. Cinco presos políticos españoles regresan de Venezuela tras ser liberados. La Iglesia y el Gobierno acuerdan reparar a víctimas de abusos a través del Defensor del Pueblo. Hay manga ancha para la baliza V-16 obligatoria. También se reportan robos de cable en trenes de alta velocidad en Andalucía. Feijóo declara por la DANA y Montero defiende el modelo de financiación catalán. Galicia prohíbe la venta de bebidas energéticas a menores. Se registra la segunda cifra más baja de muertes en carretera desde 1960. Los oyentes comparten sus 'enganches': desde series como Stranger Things, limpiar alfombras, vídeos de soldados sorprendiendo, Duolingo, recetas de Instagram, hasta intentar desengancharse de muñecas Reborn. También se proponen desafíos virales de TikTok. En música, suena lo nuevo de Bruno Mars, el himno de CADENA 100 'Por ellas' de Dani Fernández y ...

'¡Buenos días, Javi y Mar!' en CADENA 100 informa de la borrasca Goretti que trae nubes y lluvias al noroeste de España. La baliza V16 es obligatoria desde enero, pero se anuncia flexibilidad con las multas. Gobierno e Iglesia acuerdan reparación para víctimas de abusos a través del Defensor del Pueblo. Cinco presos políticos españoles regresan de Venezuela. Ángel Luis González Serrano es reconocido como uno de los cuatro mejores profesores del mundo. Fernando Martín bromea sobre la pronunciación "demasiado perfecta" y José Real desvela que un hombre pasea una cabra con pañales por un centro comercial de Sevilla, generando debate. Los oyentes comparten situaciones normales que les han provocado miedo, como un escarabajo en el pantalón o conducir en el campo al amanecer. Mar comparte su manía por el asiento en clase. Se anuncian las entradas para la Noche de CADENA 100 el 28 de marzo de 2026. En noticias, la siniestralidad en carreteras de 2024 marca un mínimo desde 1960. Feijóo ...

La intervención estadounidense en Venezuela ha vuelto a poner el foco en la violencia que golpea la frontera colombo-venezolana, en la que operan grupos armados y crimen organizado. En el lado colombiano, la región fronteriza del Catatumbo, los enfrentamientos entre guerrillas están desplazando hacia Cúcuta miles de personas. Nuestras enviadas especiales Melissa Barra y Marine de la Moissonière fueron a su encuentro. María amamanta a su bebita enferma en el Centro Regional de Atención a Víctimas en la ciudad de Cúcuta. No tiene cómo darle tetero. Su familia huyó sin pertenencias de su vereda cerca del municipio de Tibú, ubicado en el departamento de Norte de Santander: el corazón del Catatumbo. Los niños están atemorizados. Han visto actuar a los grupos armados que utilizan uniformes militares. “Ella mira a alguien uniformado y le da miedo. Los niños de 14 y de 8 años también han visto muertos allá. El día que nos fuimos también había”, dice María a RFI. 800 familias del Catatumbo han sido desplazadas a Cúcuta en estas dos semanas, al menos las que logran extraerse. “El niño de 8 años tenía una fiebre que no se le quitaba. Y ella, con esa tos que no se le quita. Nos tocó salir con mi marido en una moto. No nos querían dejar pasar. Miraron al niño enfermo y los dos grupos que se estaban enfrentando nos dejaron pasar”, recuerda del pasado 25 de diciembre. “Me da cosa decir sus nombres”, responde María a la pregunta: “¿Qué grupos?”. Aquí no hay que hablar más de la cuenta. Incluso en la ciudad, hay informantes por todas partes, ya sea del ELN o de las disidencias de las FARC, las dos guerrillas que se enfrentan por el control territorial en el Catatumbo, y ahora con drones. La guerra empezó hace un año con miles de desplazados. Los civiles se vuelven carne de cañón; los líderes de las comunidades, un blanco. "Que me tienen que matar" Los líderes sociales desplazados se reúnen a escondidas. Comandantes de una u otra guerrilla los tienen amenazados. En el celular tienen videos en los que aparecen guerrilleros citando nombres de presidentes de asociaciones de Juntas de Acción Comunal, las organizaciones comunitarias locales, acusándolos de ser “instigadores”. “Richard Suárez, del Frente 33 de las disidencias de las FARC, me expone, me visibiliza. Directamente tengo amenazas. Él está pagando para saber dónde está mi ubicación. Porque dice que yo soy del ELN y que me tienen que matar”, asegura uno de ellos. Las autoridades eclesiásticas gozan de mayor respeto en el Catatumbo, en cierta medida. Negocian con los grupos armados para ayudar a la población. No es sencillo, explica Israel Bravo Cortés, obispo de la diócesis de Tibú desde hace cuatro años. “Se activó con la ayuda de la Defensoría del Pueblo, de la ONU y de la Iglesia, una comisión humanitaria en estos casos de retención de personas, de situaciones muy concretas de firmantes de paz, de dificultades que se han presentado para las comunidades”, explica a RFI. “Los dos grupos dicen que ellos no reclutan menores, pero uno sí ve muchas caras jóvenes, de 14 años”, dice. “Después, también cuando estos jóvenes desean salirse, hay que hacer todo un proceso para que los puedan dejar salir de las filas”. Hace parte de su misión. Presencia militar La ausencia del Estado está en boca de todos. “Cuando uno dice estas cosas, pues todo el mundo piensa que mayor presencia del Estado significa llenar de militares el territorio”, rechaza monseñor Bravo. Educación, salud, infraestructuras y proyectos para la sustitución de cultivos es lo que reclama. “El Catatumbo tiene más o menos 50.000 hectáreas de coca. Que el que esté mostrando deseos de cambiarse de cultivo, pues tenga unas mejoras de condición de su casa, de su batería sanitaria, de sus aguas residuales; cosas que en el contexto uno no ve que se estén haciendo”, deplora el obispo. Leer tambiénColombia: Cúcuta militarizada y 30.000 militares desplegados Tras la extracción de Maduro, muchos temen que el Estado descuide el Catatumbo, distraído por Estados Unidos y Venezuela. El gobierno anunció 30.000 soldados en la frontera colombo-venezolana, pero desde la región constatan poca presencia militar en las veredas atacadas.

Venezuela libera presos políticos, incluidos españoles, en un gesto por la paz que genera controversia por las detenciones previas del régimen. Este hecho sugiere un punto de inflexión para el diálogo. Internacionalmente, Trump mejora relaciones con Colombia y hay tensiones entre la UE y EE. UU. por Groenlandia. Rusia rechaza el plan de seguridad para Ucrania y advierte a Occidente, con Hungría oponiéndose a la adhesión ucraniana a la UE. En España, Oriol Junqueras y Pedro Sánchez acuerdan un modelo de financiación para Cataluña que le otorga 7.400 millones de euros adicionales bajo el principio de ordinalidad. El pacto genera polémica por la desigualdad y la cesión al independentismo. La presidenta de Navarra despide a altos cargos por acusaciones de corrupción. La Iglesia y el gobierno establecen una nueva vía para reparar a víctimas de abusos a través del Defensor del Pueblo. Los casos de gripe descienden en Madrid, si bien la escasez de personal sigue tensando las urgencias. Una ...

Pedro Sánchez y Oriol Junqueras pactan en La Moncloa una reforma de financiación autonómica que, según Junqueras, otorga a Cataluña 7.004 millones adicionales bajo el principio de ordinalidad. Esta medida genera críticas por socavar la solidaridad interterritorial, siendo rechazada por el PP y Junts, quienes la consideran un privilegio para Cataluña. El acuerdo no garantiza el apoyo a los presupuestos por falta de avances en el IRPF y carece de mayoría parlamentaria. Paralelamente, cinco prisioneros políticos españoles liberados por Venezuela llegan a Madrid. El gobierno lo celebra como un avance para el diálogo, pero se señala que las liberaciones son fruto de la presión estadounidense, no de un cambio del régimen. En otro ámbito, la Iglesia española y el gobierno acuerdan una vía alternativa de reparación para víctimas de abusos a través del Defensor del Pueblo, complementando los programas existentes y atendiendo casos prescritos por un compromiso moral. Finalmente, Víctor de ...

While most Colorado investors chase the same overpriced listings and compete on subject-to deals, Troy Miller quietly closes properties for $30K that will be worth $250K after renovation. These short sale real estate Colorado 2025 deals require skill and systems, but Troy proves you only need 5-6 deals per year to hit financial goals. The strategy isn’t new, but the opportunities are growing as more properties go underwater in today’s market. Troy Miller is the CEO of Colorado Recon (formerly ICOR), giving him a unique vantage point into what’s actually working across Colorado’s real estate market. He speaks with hundreds of active investors, sees deal flow from wholesalers and agents, and has built systems to handle the 22 hours of paperwork required for each short sale without sacrificing his lifestyle. In this episode, Troy breaks down two live short sale deals he’s working on right now. The first is a Pueblo property that was 73 months delinquent (yes, over 6 years) due to bank oversight and active-duty military protections. He shares how he navigated FHA regulations, threatened senator involvement, and is closing on a property purchased for $30K with conservative after-repair values between $250K-$280K. The second deal in Colorado Springs looked pristine on the surface but had expensive foundation and sewer issues lurking below – and how an appraisal ordered without Troy present is now creating a months-long dispute process. This isn’t a beginner strategy. Troy explains why the current wave of subject-to education concerns him and other industry leaders – improper execution could trigger federal policy changes affecting all investors. He defines the critical differences between subject-to and short sale transactions, explains Colorado’s unique 6-month foreclosure timeline, and shares why deals that are “underwater” (owing more than current value) create the best opportunities. In This Episode We Cover: Why short sales still exist and how to source them through networking instead of direct mail The exact paperwork process and 22-hour timeline to submit a complete short sale package How Troy uses virtual assistants to scale while maintaining his lifestyle (only 5-6 deals per year needed) Critical mistakes in subject-to deals that could trigger federal regulation Real numbers from two active Colorado deals: $30K purchase prices with $250K+ upside Navigating FHA regulations, Dodd-Frank protections, and bank disputes The “blue ocean strategy” – finding your niche where there’s less competition Colorado’s market remains challenging with tight inventory and high interest rates, but creative acquisition strategies like short sales offer serious investors a path to deals with healthy margins. Troy proves you don’t need to do 50 deals per year when you master one strategy and build systems around it. Timestamps 00:00 – Welcome & Guest Introduction01:52 – Troy Miller’s Background – From Nonprofit World to Real Estate Investing05:16– – The Subject-To Problem – Why Bad Execution Could Trigger Federal Policy Changes 08:55– Subject-To Deals vs Short Sales – Critical Definitions for Colorado Investors 11:42 – Colorado Springs deal12:32 – Pueblo Short Sale Deal #1 – 73 Months Delinquent, FHA Complications16:32 – Active Duty Military Protection – How Dodd-Frank Changed the Game18:42– Deal Numbers Breakdown – $30K Purchase, $250K+ After Repair Value21:05– Navigating the 90-Day Deed Restriction During Government Shutdown27:32– Colorado Springs Short Sale Deal #2 – When Surface Looks Good But Isn’t29:47– The Appraisal Dispute – Bank Orders $325K Valuation, Reality Is Different36:45– Building Scalable Systems – Virtual Assistants Handle 22 Hours of Paperwork39:05– Finding Your Blue Ocean – Why Troy Only Needs 5-6 Deals Per Year39:41 – Resources for Learning Short Sales & Subject-To Strategies Links in Podcast Colorado Recon Next Event: January 24, 2025 – ColoradoRecon.com

En esta ocasión hablamos de los efectos que puede tener en una persona vivir en una ciudad caótica y por qué la gente está empezando a migrar hacia pueblos más tranquilos. Además, conversamos sobre las estafas de Black Friday y qué pasa si te quedas encerrado en el baño de un hotel.Gracias a:MERU, la billetera digital global que te permite manejar tu dinero sin fronteras.Usa el código EDN. Descárgala aquí https://getmeru.com/referrals/?referralCode=EDN y mira lo fácil que es enviar dinero a LATAM y usar tu IBAN desde la app.Si quieres ver más contenido de Escuela de Nada, suscríbete a Patreon donde por $6 al mes tendrás acceso a un episodio exclusivo cada viernes. También podrás elegir el tópico principal de un episodio al mes en nuestro Tema de Oro y además tendrás acceso a los primeros 200 episodios del podcast. https://www.patreon.com/escueladenadaEscúchanos en Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/4xOM98A8Es30eGevw6tYwe?si=QwORHX8BTMyzKxJOa9_oZQ&dl_branch=1Síguenos en nuestras redes sociales:ESCUELA DE NADA Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/escueladenada/Twitter: https://twitter.com/escueladenadaTik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@escueladenadaFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/escueladenada0:00 Intro2:15 Madrid en diciembre es un caos total3:28 Las ofertas de Black Friday son una estafa5:13 ¿Cuál es nuestra reacción cuando vemos una protesta?6:35 ¿Cuánto gana una persona en Primark?9:00 ¿Qué pasa si te quedas encerrada en el baño del hotel?15:00 El teléfono misterioso en los baños de hotel18:04 ¿Te meterías los dedos en el c*lo para deshincharte?20:36 Las cuentas de TikTok de desocupas en España24:40 No hay nada como estar en tu casa25:39 Atraparon a Chris haciéndose una paja27:10 Los seres humanos no estamos diseñados para vivir en la ciudad31:57 ¿A qué pueblo emigrarían?

Sismo de 6.5 dejó afectaciones en 24 municipios de Guerrero  Más de 60 mil alumnos de la UAM regresan a clases este lunesLa Rosca de Reyes, una tradición con raíces en la antigua RomaMás información en nuestro podcast 

In this episode of Words on a Wire, host Daniel Chacón speaks with writer, editor, and cultural critic Scótt Russell Dúncan about identity, futurity, and the politics of who gets to imagine the future. Dúncan discusses Chicanx futurism as an act of reclamation—of land, history, and possibility—pushing back against dominant narratives that exclude brown and Indigenous communities from visions of tomorrow. Through examples drawn from science fiction, publishing, and popular culture, he reflects on how mainstream media reinforces colonial power while marginalizing Chicanx voices.The conversation also explores Dúncan's work as an editor and publisher, including his commitment to community-centered storytelling through Mais Poppin Press and the Puertas del Pueblo writing workshops. He speaks candidly about gatekeeping in the publishing industry, the pressure for Chicanx writers to filter their work for white audiences, and the importance of writing to one's community rather than explaining it to outsiders. Grounded, critical, and hopeful, the episode highlights literature and collective imagination as essential tools for cultural survival and self-determination.

Resumen entrevista a Laura Fernández, Candidata Presidencial Partido Pueblo Soberano.

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit www.wethefifth.comIntroducing The Revolutionaries, a new Fifth Column miniseries for the SemiquincentennialExactly 250 years ago yesterday, George Washington's Continental Army attempted to drive the redcoats out of Canada, thereby protecting the rebels' northern flank, by launching a two-pronged assault on Quebec.It was a disaster.There was snow and ice everywhere (who knew that Canada might be cold on New Year's Eve?), Major General Richard Montgomery was shot and killed, second in command Benedict Arnold (yeah, that one) was injured, 30-50 more Americans died, around 400 were taken prisoner; just a total fiasco. The Hudson River, valley, and related north-south waterworks all the way up to Montreal would, instead of staying firmly in Yankee control, prove to be a heavily contested corridor until literally the last day of the Revolutionary War.All of which to say is, EVERY day is a Semiquincentennial day in the year of our Lord 2026, and I am absolutely here for learning and sharing weird & wonderful things about our 250th.To that end, I'm delighted to introduce a new miniseries-within-the-pod, called The Revolutionaries, in which I'll be yakking with historians, podcasters, and other oddballs to tell us some crazy, misunderstood, and lesser-known stories about our awesome if not exactly crystal-pure revolutionary past. The idea is not only to learn new (and fun!) history, but also pick away a bit at the historiography – why some important characters and stories get forgotten; and how even the hagiographic celebrations of various Founders flatten the far more captivating and complicating detail.What better historian to kick us off than none other than Charles C. Mann, author of the groundbreaking books 1491: New Revelations of the Americas Before Columbus, and 1493: Uncovering the New World Columbus Created? Mann walks us through a fascinating revolutionary precursor: The Pueblo Revolt of 1680, in which early Americans, through coordinated violence, shook off the misrule of European imperialists.Special shout-out to Arch Stanton for the fab animated intro, and Fleetwood Hack auteur Eli Lake for the theme song. Enjoy!* Woulda been awkward if Charles had played for the Redskins* How science changes history* Man vs. the Amazon* Massive urbanism under the canopy* The myth of pristine wilderness* “we're like beavers”* Sometimes called “the first American Revolution”* “huge impact in the history of the United States as a whole, because it's the reason we have California”* “Pueblo” = catch-all; they spoke different languages* “Jeffersonian, independent villages…very democratic”* “to become a member of the council, they sit you in a chair in the center of the village, and everybody makes fun of you and pelts you with garbage”* Chaco Canyon abandonment = No Kings* “very leery of centralized authority, so much so that the Spaniards find them hard to deal with, because they don't have like a governor or a king, and they're constantly complaining.”* Spaniards didn't even call themselves Spaniards, BTW* Silver and gold, because small cargo-holds* “Spain becomes fantastically wealthy. They spend it all on wars and Dutch bankers”* Whoops, no silver and gold in New Mexico* Juan de Oñate = Juan de jerk* “The Franciscans are obliged to convert people by enslaving them to build churches so that they can be converted in the churches….And weirdly, the Pueblo don't like it.”* Spaniards: much bigger New World bastards than the English* “they got off on the wrong foot”? Too soon, Charles* Don't mess with Po'pay* The knotted-rope code* A simultaneous revolt against 32 missions!* 2 days, 400 dead Spaniards* How Po'pay was NOT like Washington* 12 years a non-Spaniard* Autonomy even after the Reconquista* Thank the Pueblo that Spain never found gold and silver in Cali & Nevada* Cool history happens when tribes produce archaeologists* The West is the best* American ethnic cleansing* The Wizard and the Prophet: Two Remarkable Scientists and Their Dueling Visions to Shape Tomorrow's World, by Charles C. Mann* Revolution Song: A Story of American Freedom, by Russell Shorto* Cadillac Desert: The American West and its Disappearing Water, by Marc Reisner* Rivers of Empire: Water, Aridity, and the Growth of the American West, by Donald WorsterIntro sequence by the one and only Arch Stanton!Outro music (audio podcast only) by the great Eli Lake!

A team of researchers are actively sifting through archival documents, artifacts, even artwork to expand the story of Indigenous slavery. The Native Bound Unbound project includes interactive maps, digitized documents, and recent interviews with descendants whose ancestors endured enslavement. The publicly available digital archive aims to document every instance of Indigenous slavery in the Western Hemisphere to illuminate where and when slavery took place, and the lasting effects for Indigenous communities and their descendants. This is an encore show so we won’t be taking calls from listeners. GUESTS Philip J. Deloria (Yankton Dakota), professor of history at Harvard University Theresa Pasqual (Acoma Pueblo), executive vice president of Indigenous Affairs at the Crow Canyon Archaeological Center and the former tribal historic preservation officer for the Pueblo of Acoma Estevan Rael-Galvez, executive director of Native Bound Unbound: Archive of Indigenous Slavery Break 1 Music: Crossroad Blues (song) Lakota John (artist) Lakota John and Kin (album) Break 2 Music: Oshki Manitou (song) Chuck Copenace (artist) Oshki Manitou (album)

Escucha el podcast del programa De Cara al Pueblo a través de Amor FM, en La Romana, República Dominicana correspondiente al miércoles 31-diciembre-2025.

Dignity Recorremos la geografía y sus músicas. Todos los podcast aquí: https://slumdar2.wordpress.com/musica-sin-usura/ (192 kbps) TIMELINE AND TRACK LIST [00:00:00] – 00. is time to make changes [00:00:02] – 01. la ciudad de guernica se solidariza con palestina [00:02:41] – 02. ben sloan - rushed [00:03:51] – 03. angelo badalamenti - twin peaks theme (david lynch in memoriam) [00:08:43] – 04. mac quayle - mr robot [00:10:22] – 05. anders jormin - sul tasto [00:11:23] – 06. alex boye ft. genesis choir - little drummer boy african tribal version [00:13:57] – 07. lomond campbell - wvn028 [00:15:22] – 08. tom's diner - near (a dos metro bajo tierra) [00:17:07] – 09. balmorhea ft. sam gendel and jason treuting - range [00:18:50] – 10. david lynch - llorando (mulholland drive david lynch in memoriam) [00:22:44] – 11. wim wenders - cielo sobre berlín [00:24:46] – 12. chameleon - the fool [00:29:04] – 13. paul mounsey - mayan forest run [00:30:10] – 14. gabinete caligari - la fuerza de la costumbre (enrique bastante in memoriam) [00:33:34] – 15. sleeping at last - silent night [00:36:10] – 16. simon linsteadt - pure [00:38:02] – 17. david t. little and third coast percussion - v. coda_ and there was evening... [00:38:54] – 18. marianne faithfull - the ballad of lucy jordan (marianne faithfull in memoriam) [00:42:49] – 19. max richter - invasion main title [00:43:47] – 20. the mavericks - o what a thrill (raul solo in memoriam) [00:46:51] – 21. the newton brothers - la caida de la casa usher [00:49:11] – 22. siv jakobsen - bad by design [00:49:55] – 23. roberta flack - the first time ever i saw your face ( roberta flack in memoriam) [00:54:07] – 24. william brittelle - blade the abyss [00:54:44] – 25. charlie haden & carla bley - the people united will nevel be defeated (mujica in memoriam) [00:56:34] – 26. veroníque vaka - vestur [00:58:04] – 27. the beach boys & royal philharmonic orchestra - god only knows (brian wilson in memoriam) [01:00:43] – 28. jeremiah fraites - tokyo (separación) [01:03:05] – 29. jeremiah fraites - simplest of matters [01:04:23] – 30. sly & the family stone - everyday people (sly stone in memoriam) [01:06:40] – 31. kneecap - su historia [01:09:11] – 32. black sabbath - the wizard (ozzy osbourne in memoriam) [01:13:27] – 33. chuck mangione - children of sanchez (chuck mangione in memoriam) [01:16:40] – 34. phong tran - slime tree (yo adicto) [01:19:36] – 35. pink floyd - the narrow way, part two (the walk in) [01:22:29] – 36. supertramp - goodbye stranger (rick davies in memoriam) [01:28:11] – 37. antony partos - total control [01:30:10] – 38. john barry - alone on the farm (robert redford in memoriam) [01:31:56] – 39. pablo guerrero - noche adentro (pablo guerrero in memoriam) [01:35:43] – 40. diane keaton - first christmas (diane keton in memoriam) [01:39:17] – 41. josh ritter - interlude (jane goodall in memoriam) [01:40:22] – 42. ilegales - tiempos nuevos tiempos salvajes (jorge martínez in memoriam) [01:43:23] – 43. graham nash - theme from pastoral in memoriam [01:44:04] – 44. mychael danna & jeff danna - iona - reflexión final [01:47:43] – 45. extremoduro - la vereda de la puerta de atrás (robe iniesta in memoriam)

Escucha el podcast del programa De Cara al Pueblo a través de Amor FM, en La Romana, República Dominicana correspondiente al martes 30-diciembre-2025.

Estos retrasos en los pagos a los funcionarios de la Defensoría del Pueblo están generando preocupación en la entidad

Canal Voces De La Noche: https://bit.ly/3MRYH2Q  

Escucha el podcast del programa De Cara al Pueblo a través de Amor FM, en La Romana, República Dominicana correspondiente al lunes 29-diciembre-2025.

Sugerencias musicales para despedir el año y darle la bienvenida al 2026.Escuchar audio

Coordinator of Visual and Performing Arts Barbara Anglin and Director of Cabot's Pueblo Museum Irene Rodriguez

Escucha el podcast del programa De Cara al Pueblo a través de Amor FM, en La Romana, República Dominicana correspondiente al viernes 26-diciembre-2025.

Lucas 1:68 nos recuerda que Dios ha visitado a su pueblo

+ Evangelio de nuestro Señor Jesucristo según san Mateo 1, 18-25 Este fue el origen de Jesucristo: María, su madre, estaba comprometida con José y, cuando todavía no habían vivido juntos, concibió un hijo por obra del Espíritu Santo. José, su esposo, que era un hombre justo y no quería denunciarla públicamente, resolvió abandonarla en secreto. Mientras pensaba en esto, el Ángel del Señor se le apareció en sueños y le dijo: «José, hijo de David, no temas recibir a María, tu esposa, porque lo que ha sido engendrado en ella proviene del Espíritu Santo. Ella dará a luz un hijo, a quien pondrás el nombre de Jesús, porque él salvará a su Pueblo de todos sus pecados.»Todo esto sucedió para que se cumpliera lo que el Señor había anunciado por el Profeta: «La Virgen concebirá y dará a luz un hijo a quien pondrán el nombre de Emanuel», que traducido significa: «Dios con nosotros.» Al despertar, José hizo lo que el Ángel del Señor le había ordenado: llevó a María a su casa, y sin que hubieran hecho vida en común, ella dio a luz un hijo, y él le puso el nombre de Jesús.Palabra del Señor.

One week before the Tet Offensive of 1968, a small, unarmed Navy intelligence ship called the USS Pueblo was attacked and captured by North Korea. The seizure of the Pueblo became its own crisis running parallel to Tet, trapping 82 American sailors in a struggle for survival that lasted nearly a year. One of those sailors was 20-year-old Steven Woelk from Kansas. On our upcoming VBC livestream, Steven will join us to share his remarkable firsthand story, now told in full in his soon-to-be-released memoir, Pig Fat Soup: Surviving My Pueblo Prisoner of War Journey. When cannon rounds started ripping into the lightly armed spy ship, Woelk was below decks with three shipmates, frantically trying to burn classified material before it could be captured. The smoke gave them away. A North Korean round tore through their space, killing Woelk's friend and leaving Woelk himself gravely wounded. Because of those wounds, he became the last sailor to leave the Pueblo. Carried off the ship after Commander Lloyd Bucher surrendered to prevent further slaughter, Woelk then went ten full days without medical treatment. When surgery finally came, it was brutal. Shrapnel, bone fragments, and his testicles were removed without anesthesia. He still has no idea how he survived without infection. Woelk spent forty-four days in a North Korean hospital, which spared him some of the savage beatings his crewmates endured. But nothing shielded him from “hell week,” the torture that followed once the captors discovered the crew's defiant middle-finger gesture wasn't, in fact, a friendly Hawaiian greeting. “You pray you're strong enough to resist,” he later said, “but you never know until you face that reality.” There were long stretches of boredom, hunger, and fear, punctuated by sudden terror, never knowing whether the next moment would bring a beating, execution, or, by some miracle, release. Release finally came two days before Christmas 1968. For his wounds and captivity, Woelk received two Purple Hearts and the POW Medal. The Pueblo remains the only U.S. Navy vessel still held by a foreign nation, displayed by North Korea as a trophy and propaganda exhibit. Steven Woelk has spent much of his life ensuring that the Pueblo is not forgotten. His memoir, Pig Fat Soup, offers the most detailed and candid account he's ever shared—one that moves from the chaos of the attack to the freezing bunkrooms of the “Barn,” the POW camp where the crew endured nearly a year of captivity. We're grateful to UPMC for Life  for sponsoring this event!

+ Evangelio de nuestro Señor Jesucristo según san Mateo 1, 18-24Jesucristo fue engendrado así:María, su madre, estaba comprometida con José y, cuando todavía no habían vivido juntos, concibió un hijo por obra del Espíritu Santo. José, su esposo, que era un hombre justo y no quería denunciarla públicamente, resolvió abandonarla en secreto.Mientras pensaba en esto, el Ángel del Señor se le apareció en sueños y le dijo: «José, hijo de David, no temas recibir a María, tu esposa, porque lo que ha sido engendrado en ella proviene del Espíritu Santo. Ella dará a luz un hijo, a quien pondrás el nombre de Jesús, porque él salvará a su Pueblo de todos sus pecados.»Todo esto sucedió para que se cumpliera lo que el Señor había anunciado por el Profeta: La Virgen concebirá y dará a luz un hijo a quien pondrán el nombre de Emanuel, que traducido significa: «Dios con nosotros.»Al despertar, José hizo lo que el Ángel del Señor le había ordenado: llevó a María a su casa.Palabra del Señor.

Mt 1,18-24.Este fue el origen de Jesucristo:María, su madre, estaba comprometida con José y, cuando todavía no habían vivido juntos, concibió un hijo por obra del Espíritu Santo.José, su esposo, que era un hombre justo y no quería denunciarla públicamente, resolvió abandonarla en secreto.Mientras pensaba en esto, el Angel del Señor se le apareció en sueños y le dijo: "José, hijo de David, no temas recibir a María, tu esposa, porque lo que ha sido engendrado en ella proviene del Espíritu Santo.Ella dará a luz un hijo, a quien pondrás el nombre de Jesús, porque él salvará a su Pueblo de todos sus pecados".Todo esto sucedió para que se cumpliera lo que el Señor había anunciado por el Profeta:La Virgen concebirá y dará a luz un hijo a quien pondrán el nombre de Emanuel, que traducido significa: "Dios con nosotros".Al despertar, José hizo lo que el Angel del Señor le había ordenado: llevó a María a su casa,

¿Y si María fue la respuesta de Dios al cansancio de su pueblo? En este episodio entramos a uno de los momentos más tiernos y proféticos del Magníficat. Descubrimos cómo Dios, al ver el cansancio de su pueblo, no respondió desde lejos sino acercándose a través de María. Si vienes agotado, confundido o con el corazón lleno de preguntas, este episodio es para ti. Aquí encontrarás consuelo, luz y una palabra que sana desde dentro.

+ Evangelio de nuestro Señor Jesucristo según san Lucas 1, 5-25En tiempos de Herodes, rey de Judea, había un sacerdote llamado Zacarías, de la clase sacerdotal de Abías. Su mujer, llamada Isabel, era descendiente de Aarón. Ambos eran justos a los ojos de Dios y seguían en forma irreprochable todos los mandamientos y preceptos del Señor. Pero no tenían hijos, porque Isabel era estéril; y los dos eran de edad avanzada.Un día en que su clase estaba de turno y Zacarías ejercía la función sacerdotal delante de Dios, le tocó en suerte, según la costumbre litúrgica, entrar en el Santuario del Señor para quemar el incienso. Toda la asamblea del pueblo permanecía afuera, en oración, mientras se ofrecía el incienso.Entonces se le apareció el Ángel del Señor, de pie, a la derecha del altar del incienso. Al verlo, Zacarías quedó desconcertado y tuvo miedo. Pero el Ángel le dijo: «No temas, Zacarías; tu súplica ha sido escuchada. Isabel, tu esposa, te dará un hijo al que llamarás Juan. El será para ti un motivo de gozo y de alegría, y muchos se alegrarán de su nacimiento, porque será grande a los ojos del Señor. No beberá vino ni bebida alcohólica; estará lleno del Espíritu Santo desde el seno de su madre, y hará que muchos israelitas vuelvan al Señor, su Dios. Precederá al Señor con el espíritu y el poder de Elías, para reconciliar a los padres con sus hijos y atraer a los rebeldes a la sabiduría de los justos, preparando así al Señor un Pueblo bien dispuesto.»Pero Zacarías dijo al Ángel: « ¿Cómo puedo estar seguro de esto? Porque yo soy anciano y mi esposa es de edad avanzada.»El Ángel le respondió: «Yo soy Gabriel, el que está delante de Dios, y he sido enviado para hablarte y anunciarte esta buena noticia. Te quedarás mudo, sin poder hablar hasta el día en que sucedan estas cosas, por no haber creído en mis palabras, que se cumplirán a su debido tiempo.»Mientras tanto, el pueblo estaba esperando a Zacarías, extrañado de que permaneciera tanto tiempo en el Santuario. Cuando salió, no podía hablarles, y todos comprendieron que había tenido alguna visión en el Santuario. El se expresaba por señas, porque se había quedado mudo.Al cumplirse el tiempo de su servicio en el Templo, regresó a su casa. Poco después, su esposa Isabel concibió un hijo y permaneció oculta durante cinco meses. Ella pensaba: «Esto es lo que el Señor ha hecho por mí, cuando decidió librarme de lo que me avergonzaba ante los hombres.»Palabra del Señor.

Ep.11 Hablando con Syndia Noelys | Diálogo con la actriz y profesora de locución sobre su carrera, el teatro y su más reciente proyecto “Molestand up”  Grabado desde GW-Cinco Studio como parte de GW5 Network #tunuevatelevisión. Puedes ver toda la programación en www.gwcinco.com.  Este episodio es traído a ustedes por Innovalife; Cubiertos, Vasos Platos. Compostables, Biodegradables, Resistentes a temperaturas, Eco amigables, No tóxicos. Disponibles en Walmart, SuperMax, Amigo, Mr. Special, Pueblo, algunos Econo, algunos Selectos. síguenos en instagram @gw_cinco Patreon:   patreon.com/bienabiertas patreon.com/gw5network patreon.com/hablandopop

Caroline Bourgeault, a Ninja Realtor® in Pueblo, Colorado, became the #1 agent in her market in just two and a half years. A mother of four (including a newborn) and a recent Ninja Installation graduate, Caroline shares how intentionality, discipline, and deep care for her "extended family" of clients have fueled her rapid rise, without a traditional assistant. Caroline, originally from Australia and now thriving in Pueblo, Colorado, has built a high-production, relationship-based business on pace for 100 transactions in 2025, following 91 transactions in her first full year. She discovered Ninja through the Ninja Selling book, then flew to the Installation seven months pregnant, choosing to double down on her commitment by also enrolling in Ninja Coaching with Steve Mangelson. Shortly after her Installation, Caroline experienced a complicated C-section and a ruptured uterus, yet she continued her affirmations, gratitudes, and even wrote contracts from the hospital. Guided by her mantra of "God and gratitude before the grind," she built work/life harmony by scheduling what matters most first: breastfeeding, family, mindset, then layering her Ninja Nine and client work around those priorities. Caroline treats her 350-person database as extended family, organizing detailed FORD notes and staying in consistent flow through texts, personalized touches, and thoughtfully designed 8-in-8 campaigns. She also leverages housewarming parties, staging expertise, and hyper-personal gifts to make real estate deeply relational, not transactional. Steve adds powerful insight into how her success comes not from tactics alone, but from who she has become: a person whose business is simply an expression of service and love. Key Takeaways Momentum Is Consistency, Not Noise: Caroline's success is built on the belief that "momentum isn't loud, it's consistent," and that small, steady habits compound. Ninja Your Way: She customizes Ninja, leaning on staging skills, math strengths, and an internal scoreboard for her Ninja Nine. Database as Extended Family: Her 350-person "extended family" is tracked with detailed FORD notes and regularly updated insights, not just static contact records. Structured 8-in-8 Follow-Up: After meeting someone (often at a housewarming party), she runs a pre-planned eight-touch sequence of texts, calls, reviews, and face-to-face meetings. Housewarming Parties as Flow Engines: Streamlined, repeatable celebrations for buyers deepen relationships, generate introductions, and create natural reasons to stay in flow. Work–Life Harmony Through Scheduling: "Priorities don't fight for space; they get scheduled," she built her calendar around feeding a newborn, family, mindset, and then business. Service as the Business Model: Caroline's guiding question is: How can I use this to serve more people? The relationship itself is the leverage. Memorable Quotes "Momentum isn't loud. It's consistent." "Discipline doesn't disappear, it adapts." "God and gratitude before the grind." "Priorities don't fight for space; they get scheduled." "Show up, serve up, and keep swimming." "This is not transactional, this is relational." "If you love on people, you will serve them like no other." Links: Website: https://ninjaselling.com/ninja-podcast/ Email: TSW@NinjaSelling.com Phone: 1-800-254-1650 Podcast Facebook Group: http://www.facebook.com/groups/TheNinjaSellingPodcast Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/NinjaSelling Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ninjasellingofficial/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/ninjaselling Upcoming Public Ninja Installations: https://NinjaSelling.com/events/list/?tribe_eventcategory%5B0%5D=183&tribe__ecp_custom_2%5B0%5D=Public Ninja Coaching: http://www.NinjaSelling.com/course/ninja-coaching/ Caroline Bourgeault https://carolinebourgeault.com/

After years of discussions, Taos, N.M. decided to remove Kit Carson's name from a widely used park in the center of town. Carson's renown as a Western frontiersman grew from greatly exaggerated tales in pulp novels and newspaper articles. Only later did his violent exploits against Navajos and other tribes emerge. He was among the main figures in the Long Walk, the forced march of 10,000 captive Navajos. More than a third of them died. In Michigan, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers removed a Washington Monument-style obelisk commemorating the construction of shipping locks on Lake Michigan. The obelisk sat atop the remainder of a burial ground. Lock construction destroyed the main part of the sacred area but the Bay Mills Indian Community and Sault Ste. Marie Tribe of Chippewa Indians continue to hold ceremonies there. We'll talk with tribal advocates about their years-long work to change how their histories are viewed by the public. GUESTS Jeremy Lujan (Taos Pueblo), Taos Pueblo tribal secretary Jesse Winters (Taos Pueblo), Taos Pueblo second sheriff Dr. Gregorio Gonzales (Comanche and Genizaro), tribal historic preservation officer for the Pueblo of Cochiti Paula Carrick (Bay Mills Indian Community), tribal historic preservation officer for Bay Mills Indian Community Break 1 Music: Take Your Troubles to the River (song) Vincent Craig (artist) Self-titled Release (album) Break 2 Music: She Raised Us (song) Joanne Shenandoah (artist) LifeGivers (album)