Podcasts about Raz

WARDOGS ran its first ever gameplay livestream this week and it went about as well as you'd expect from a studio full of guys in their late twenties: the alpha codes were a QR-code disaster, the stream started two hours late, and it ended with a Twitch ban for throwing a sex toy across the room. And yet — the actual gameplay looked incredible. We break down everything we saw: the enormous map, the three-team control zone loop, the destructible environments, the buy menu, and why Bulkhead's 60 FPS performance floor and "gamers first, devs second" attitude has us more hyped for this game than anything else on the calendar. Plus: is a monthly subscription for better servers and anti-cheat a genuinely good idea or the start of a slippery slope? Then it's Hell Let Loose: Vietnam, which just opened its first free crossplay playtest on the new Đắk Tô Airfield map — the performance is fixed, the hit reg is fixed, and the map is a massive upgrade over that awful jungle one. And Battlefield 6 Season 4 finally brought naval warfare, Tsuru Reef, and a Top Gun crossover that people are somehow mad about. We close with what we've actually been playing — Overwatch ranked, Stellaris Nomads, a lot of Tarkov, and one MMO Raz will absolutely keep playing despite telling you not to touch it. Jake's out here getting one-tapped in Tarkov. Raz is defending a game he just called a pile of dog shit. Business as usual. 0:00 - Intro 1:40 - Patreon + Welcome To The New Gold Patrons 3:21 - Patreon Hangouts Are Back In August 4:40 - WARDOGS Ran Its First Gameplay Livestream 5:42 - QR Code Chaos, A Flying Dildo, And A Twitch Ban 6:52 - The Gameplay Though? Actually Incredible 10:56 - This Map Might Be Too Big 13:37 - Why A Huge Map Makes Your Life Matter 15:24 - The Buy Menu vs. Tarkov's Nightmare Menu 16:14 - WARDOGS Isn't Really A New Genre 18:38 - Flight Of The Valkyries In A Helicopter 19:35 - Three Teams, Base Building, And What We Didn't See 21:46 - The Devs Are Just A Bunch Of Bros (And That's Good) 23:58 - Shock Collars And Shots At Hasan 25:27 - The Performance Dev Vlog: 60 FPS Is The Floor 29:44 - Gamers First, Devs Second 30:39 - 650,000 Wishlists vs. 5,000 Expected Players 36:28 - Joe Brammer's Monthly Subscription Idea 41:39 - What Will WARDOGS Actually Cost? 46:55 - Reddit Hates The Subscription Idea 49:44 - BF6 Isn't Unpopular Because Of Microtransactions 53:17 - The Alpha Isn't Until August 7th And That's Annoying 56:50 - Hell Let Loose: Vietnam Got Pushed Back 58:08 - Dak To Airfield First Impressions 1:00:08 - Napalm Strikes And Viet Cong Tunnels 1:01:57 - Why The First Beta Was A Disaster 1:04:39 - If Every Map Is Jungle, This Game Is DOA 1:08:02 - Free Crossplay Weekend, Ends Monday 1:09:40 - Will WARDOGS Have Controller Support? 1:11:55 - Battlefield 6 Season 4: Naval Warfare Finally 1:13:00 - Tsuru Reef Is Big, Bright, And Actually Fun 1:14:57 - The Bloom In This Game Is Infuriating 1:16:41 - Driving The New Warship 1:17:21 - Wake Island And The Top Gun Crossover 1:20:39 - RedSec Added Bots. Obviously. 1:21:02 - Aircraft Carrier Facts Nobody Asked For 1:23:13 - WARDOGS Is The Only Thing That Matters 1:25:11 - What We've Been Playing: Climbing Out Of Bronze 1:26:30 - Stellaris Nomads 1:27:52 - Do NOT Play Star Wars: The Old Republic 1:29:14 - Jake's Tarkov Problem 1:30:57 - Seasonal Character, Wipes, And Cheaters 1:33:39 - Why It's Been A Slow Few Months For Games 1:36:17 - If You Play Shooters, You Have To Play Tarkov 1:37:20 - Star Wars Zero Company (No Co-Op, Sadly) 1:38:25 - Outro + Patreon Hangouts 1:39:30 - Oh, And Black Ops 7 SBMM News _Note: timestamps may be slightly misaligned on podcast apps (but not on YouTube) due to dynamic ads._ The podcast is available wherever you listen to podcasts, and ad-free & early access versions - as well as bonus episodes - are available to all of our Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/thedropshot) supporters. We stream the podcast live on our YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/c/thedropshotpodcast) every Saturday morning at ~9 o'clock Pacific Time. We typically start the stream 30 minutes early to answer viewer questions, banter, and chat. Links for everything are below. Thanks for checking us out!

Infinity Ward just had its biggest Modern Warfare 4 reveal week yet — and the community immediately found the flaws. We break down everything shown at the MW4 creator event and Fanatics Fest: the Kill Block modular map with 500+ configurations, the gunplay reveal and the instant visual recoil backlash, VFX masking, no-bloom hipfire, doors, takedowns, proximity chat, and the Aston Martin Dreadnought that quietly confirmed Warzone isn't dead yet. Then the real question: MW4 looks like MW19 2.0 — but is a well-executed return to form enough in 2026? We get into why the arcade shooter can't hold anyone's attention all year anymore, why the "third game mode" is the entire Call of Duty paradigm now, and why everything — the game, the year, maybe the franchise's momentum — is riding on DMZ2. Plus: why you should treat beta weekend two as the final verdict, because beta tests aren't beta tests anymore. Also announced: monthly Patreon hangouts are BACK starting in August — hot take open mics, trivia, and more. patreon.com/thedropshot One of us is buying in. One of us has seen this movie before. You know how this goes. 0:00 - Intro 1:18 - MW4 reveal week: how we got here 3:30 - Patreon hangouts are BACK (August) 8:31 - Topic of the week: the MW4 reveal 9:07 - Kill Block: the shapeshifting map 15:01 - Was Kill Block worth the dev time? 20:00 - Kill Block in a BR? The bigger idea 25:15 - The gunplay reveal & firing range video 27:56 - Realism vs. fun: the two camps 30:06 - The visual recoil backlash 34:08 - Jake: I'll take Infinity Ward's flaws 35:48 - Raz: "Wouldn't it be nice?" 42:22 - VFX masking & visual noise 43:51 - The feedback honeypot pattern 48:43 - Bullets punch holes through smoke 51:09 - Underhand grenade throws 53:15 - "MW2 with improvements?" debate 57:27 - Raz: it's just more CoD slop 1:01:10 - Is a return to form enough in 2026? 1:07:49 - The third-game-mode paradigm 1:15:23 - Did Aston Martin just confirm Warzone? 1:16:31 - The Warzone fan's dilemma 1:19:10 - Doors, takedowns & prox chat 1:21:39 - No-bloom hipfire & the Tarkov skill gap 1:27:44 - The Aston Martin Dreadnought 1:31:51 - Combined-arms big maps 1:34:25 - Raz's beta advice 1:36:17 - Where is CoD Next? 1:39:21 - Wrap-up & what we're playing _Note: timestamps may be slightly misaligned on podcast apps (but not on YouTube) due to dynamic ads._ The podcast is available wherever you listen to podcasts, and ad-free & early access versions - as well as bonus episodes - are available to all of our Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/thedropshot) supporters. We stream the podcast live on our YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/c/thedropshotpodcast) every Saturday morning at ~9 o'clock Pacific Time. We typically start the stream 30 minutes early to answer viewer questions, banter, and chat. Links for everything are below. Thanks for checking us out!

Razón de Estado con Dionisio Gutiérrez

Cześć. Tutaj Leszek. Niedoszły alkoholik.  Żyjemy w kraju ogromnym problemem. W Polsce każdego dnia do południa schodzi 500 000 małpek. Pół miliona małych butelek mocnego alko na śniadanie. To jest do południa. Bo do północy schodzi ich 3 miliony. Codziennie każdego dnia. 3 miliony tylko tych małych butelek. W Polsce Żabka nie otworzy się jeśli w danej lokalizacji nie ma szans na koncesję. No dobra są takie trzy. To mnie przeraża. Tak samo jak otyłość wynikająca nie tylko że złej diety, tylko z ilości wypijanego alkoholu każdego tygodnia, miesiąca, roku. Ile to jest kcal? Tak samo przykro mi jest obserwować jak wiele osób uprawia sport po to by pić i pije coraz więcej, bo uprawia sport. Zrobiłem o tym nawet cały film. O tej pułapce: Mogę dzisiaj wypić butelkę wina, bo dużo jeździłem. A jutro będę dużo jeździć, bo jutro też chcę się napić. Mówisz sobie, że Ci smakuje. A tak naprawdę chodzi o coś zupełnie innego. O to, że alkohol jako jedyny daje Ci to uczucie zdjęcia łańcucha z klatki piersiowej. Rozluźnia Cię, poprawia nastrój. Resetuje stres i problemy skryte cholernie głęboko. Być może nawet te z trudnego dzieciństwa.  Dlatego uważam siebie za niedoszłego alkoholika. Niedoszłego tylko dlatego, bo kiedyś udało mi się wychwycić ten schemat, ale co najśmieszniejsze nie u siebie.  Wychwyciłem patrząc z boku. Wychwyciłem będąc w grupie kolarzy, gdzie każdy był na kacu. Każdy narzekał na upał, zmęczenie, ból, zły nastrój, ale nie dlatego, bo trasa była wyjątkowo skomplikowana, a temperatura wyjątkowo wysoka.  Kiedyś zapytałem siebie po co tutaj jestem. Dla roweru czy dla wieczorów przy browarach po każdym powrocie do bazy. Rano ruszając juz myślami byłem przy wieczornym stoliku  Jestem niedoszłym alkoholikiem też dlatego, bo spełniam wszystkie warunki osoby o wysokim ryzyku uzależnienia od alkoholu: Mam zdiagnozowane zaburzenia lękowe, jestem osobą o niskim poczuciu własnej wartości. Do tego alkohol w moim przypadku łagodzi przewlekły stres i napięcie. Niweluje stres. Po alkoholu jestem zabawny i pocieszny. Rozwiązuje praktycznie wszystkie moje codzienne troski. Nawet jedno piwo sprawia, że unoszę się te kilka milimetrów nad ziemią. Lubię to uczucie. Jest praktycznie takie samo jak po wjechaniu Bieńkówki na czas.  Jak każdy Polak żyję w otoczeniu gdzie jest powszechna kultura picia alkoholu podczas każdego spotkania. Każda uroczystość to alkohol. Chrzciny, urodziny, komunia, stypa. Kiedyś wjeżdzała wóda, teraz bardziej prestiżowe barwione alko, wina i piwo. Osoba niepijąca na imprezie to dzikus.   To nie jest nasza wina. To pewna tradycja i kultura. Zauważcie nawet, że nawet w serialu Rodzina Zastępcza na którym się wychowywaliśmy w każdym odcinku był alkohol. Po czasie to dla mnie też masakra. Chociaż może przesadzam? W kolarskiej kulturze też kiedyś było tak, że każda wspólna trasa to meta z piwkiem. Bo piwo jest mokre i zimne i dobrze wchodzi po wysiłku. Na szczęście zauważam, że wiele dobrego pod tym względem zrobiły napoje funkcjonalne i piwa zero.  Tylko nie wiem ile osób aktywnych sportowo potem samemu pije w domu. Ile osób narzeka na nadwagę wiedząc, że to nie wina złego jedzenia, tylko tego, że nie potrafią rzucić alkoholu. Sporo z nas nawet nie wie ile kcal ma butelka wina i deska serów. Co weekend. Każdy weekend. Dobra, dzisiaj poszaleję, od poniedziałku znowu dieta. W poniedziałek stajesz na wadze i znów wyrzuty sumienia. Masz wyrzuty, to więcej musisz jeździć, żeby zbudować deficyt na weekend. Nie chciałbym zostać źle zrozumianym. Nie mam nic do alkoholu. Nie mam nic do sprzedawania go na każdym rogu. Tak samo nie mam nic jak ktoś obok mnie zamawia piwo do kolacji. Bo ma taką ochotę. Tak samo jak lampka wina do obiadu czy prosecco na śniadanie jak u południowców. Mi chodzi tylko o regularność oraz schematy. O warunkowanie. O to, że zawsze grill to alkohol, zawsze dzień wolny od pracy to alkohol. Albo każdy wieczór to też alkohol.  Nie dlatego, bo piwo super uzupełnia kcal, bo wino super smakuje. Picie dla smaku to inne picie, niż picie pod pretekstem dobrego smaku czy dobrej okazji. Gdzie głęboko w sercu wiesz, że po wypiciu przyjdzie ten moment rozluźnienia. Przez całą trasę na rowerze myślisz o tym, że rozluźnisz się przy piwie. Albo przez cały wujowy tydzień w pracy myślisz, że w weekend przyjdzie okazja do napicia się. Tak. Ja kiedyś też czekałem. Szedłem ze skrzynką do sklepu specjalistycznego na wymianę butelek.  Dlaczego dzisiaj piję raz do roku a nie co drugi wieczór? Ja nie przestałem pić z dnia na dzień, chociaż miałem takie momenty, kiedy przez rok nawet nie powąchałem alko. Byłem wtedy na redukcji po zakupie drugiej szosy. Chciałem jak najszybciej zjechać że 103 na 79. Wiedziałem że alkohol jest największym niszczycielem wszelkich postępów. Ponieważ uruchamia u mnie jeszcze dodatkową gastro fazę. Nie tylko dlatego, bo do piwa idealnie pasuje pizza. U mnie wyłączały się wówczas wyrzuty sumienia, które wracały z podwójną siłą następnego poranka. Stąd ta zerojedynkowa decyzja z dnia na dzień.  Tak samo przestałem czytać o nowych piwach kraftowych i oddałem kaucyjną plastikową skrzynkę do sklepu bez wymiany na nową.  Nawet nie zdajesz sobie sprawy jak ta decyzja mi pomogła. OK, przez pierwsze 2 tygodnie było ciężko, psychicznie. Bo wiesz, że w domu nie czeka zimne piwo. Tak samo jak nie czeka czekolada i paczka chrupek. Jednak po 3 tygodniach ból zamienił się w lekkie pieczenie, a po 6 tylko szczypanie. Co prawda musiałem omijać alejki z piwami, ale jakoś dawałem radę. Po dwóch miesiącach widziałem zdecydowaną różnicę w wyglądzie i samopoczuciu. Miałem mniej dni z epizodami nerwicy lękowej czy depresji. Dziwnie lekko na sercu i na wadze. Okazało się też, że leki, które przyjmuję mogą lepiej działać gdy nie łączę ich z alko. Pamiętam też jak smakowało pierwsze po roku piwo. Jedno. Wypiłem jedno, a nie trzy. Bo była super okazja. Naprawdę wyjątkowa.  Gdy ustabilizowałem wagę to włączył mi się tryb oszczędzania kalorii. Zaczęło mi być szkoda pracy, którą włożyłem w to wszystko. Mówiąc o kaloriach mam na myśli nie tylko te z alkoholu, ale przede wszystkim te wynikające z późniejszej gastrofazy. Nauczyłem się też odmawiać, mówiąc wprost, że mojego bilansu energetycznego nie stać dziś na więcej.  Dlatego przez ostatnie 10 lat upiłem się tylko raz. Raz miałem kaca i to tylko po to, aby upewnić się w przekonaniu, że nie chcę więcej do tego wracać.  Zacząłem używać alkohol tak jak rzodkiewkę. Kiedy jadłem ostatnio rzodkiewkę? Nie pamiętam. Kiedy zjem kolejną? Nie mam pojęcia. Czy przeszkadza mi ktoś kto obok mnie je rzodkiewkę? Nie. Tak samo w sklepie może być cały dział z rzodkiewkami. Przejdę obojętnie.  Dzisiaj mamy lipiec w kalendarzu. Ostatnie dwa piwa wypiłem w grudniu. Taka statystyka powiela się u mnie już chyba drugi rok. Jakie odczuwam korzyści z niemal całkowitej abstynencji?  Zawsze jestem kierowcą.  Ale też mniej wydaję na taksówki A tak na serio, największe korzyści czuję na wyjazdach. Mam zarąbistą regenerację. O wiele lepszą. A w trakcie samej jazdy mniej narzekam. Lepiej śpię. Fizycznie czuję się naprawdę super. Na codzień i na rowerze. Doszedłem do wniosku, że na obozach piwo przyjmuje ujemny współczynnik regeneracji. Dokłada ciału dodatkowy wysiłek, psuje jakość snu, metabolizm, resyntezę glikogenu, obciąża wątrobę i przede wszystkim łeb. Nastepnego dnia już nie czuję się jak nadmuchana beczka.  Umiem odmawiać do perfekcji. Wszystko zrzucam na sport, zawody, cele. Przygotowuję się do czegoś tam, w związku z czym nie piję alkoholu. Jutro mam test FTP, za dwa tygodnie wyścig. Wszyscy to łykają i już bez pytania otwierają mi zerówkę albo colę. Nie boję się już braku akceptacji w grupie jak powiem, że nie piję. Mam też oczywiście mniejsze wahania wagi. 76/77 kg niezmiennie. Oszczędzam mnóstwo kcal, które mogę zagospodarować sobie inaczej. Zamiast alko mogę sobie kupić draże korsarze, chrupki orzechowe albo żelki. Raz w tygodniu walnąć kebsa.  Policz też ile kasy zostawiałeś w knajpach na alkohol. A ile w skali roku wychodzi na ten kupowany w sklepie. Można się śmiać, ale jeśli to jest tysiak rocznie, to można go przewalić na inne głupoty. Na ceramiczne łożyska suportu.  Jak można spróbować to ogarnąć samodzielnie? Pierwsze pytanie jest w pełni szczere. Do samego siebie. Pijesz bo Ci smakuje, czy pijesz dla uczucia gilgotania. Jak dla smaku to luz. Jesli dla odreagowania i często o tym myślisz, to znaczy, że gdzieś, kiedyś może być problem. Tym bardziej jeśli tak jak ja słowo PROBLEM masz wypisane na twarzy. To stwarza ryzyko w przyszłości. Wtedy możesz spróbować po prostu stopniowo zmniejszać ilość alko w Twoim życiu. Bo z dnia na dzień może być ciężko.  Gorzej jeśli zdarza Ci się pić do ocinki, do zerwania filmu. To jest ogromna czerwona flaga. Tak samo jak ukrywanie się z piciem czy robienie zapasów, by nigdy w domu nie zabrakło. Druga kwestia to motywacja. Jeśli masz do zrzucenia kilka kilogramów to wiedz, że tyje się nie tylko od jedzenia. W cholerę ludzi jest otyłych przez alkohol. Raz, że każde piwo to pół paczki chipsów, numer dwa to gastro.  Trzy to wpływ na formę. Zwłaszcza na wyjazdach. Po 4 dniu jazdy z imprezami co wieczór wysiadasz. Zamiast cieszyć się sportem walczysz tak naprawdę z kacem, który siada na nogi i głowę. Tak samo cofają alkoweekendy, albo alcoweekendowe wyprawy rowerowe. Stówka w kołach, ale czteropak piwka skasował aktywność. Pamiętaj też, że Twoi sportowi idole też mocno ograniczają procenty, bo to nie licuje z progresem formy. Cztery to jest naturalne pragnienie. Po rowerze lecisz do żabki po piwo, bo jesteś odwodniony. Wychlej litr wody przed wejściem do sklepu. bmwChce Ci się ogólnie pić, a nie pić piwo.  Kup sobie coś gazowanego, kostki lodu, albo najlepiej saturator i koncentraty napojów. Masz fanty, mirindy, lemoniady po kokardy i to bez kaucji.  Numer pięć to zmiana kulturowa w Polsce jak i społeczności kolarskiej. Coraz więcej osób po prostu nie pije. Dlaczego? Bo ktoś inny też nie pije. Jest to bardziej akceptowane, mniej antyspołeczne niż jeszcze 10 lat temu. Dziś na impreze czuję dumę, że jestem trzeźwy i wracam autem do domu. Tak samo dumnym można być w nowy rok, który zaczynam zarąbistym treningiem na trenażerze a nie z głową w misce.

Black Flag Resynced just became the biggest Assassin's Creed launch in history — and it's a remake of a 13-year-old game with mixed Steam reviews. The boys break down the day-one microtransaction backlash, whether the remake gold rush is good for gaming, and which classics deserve the full ground-up treatment next. Then it gets heavier: Microsoft's July layoff wave hit Bethesda and ZeniMax hard, and Raz makes the case that AI is a top-three reason why. Plus the office memorial HR forced down, 14 layers of management, and why Elder Scrolls 6 should have shipped a decade ago. Also on the docket: Doom: The Dark Ages – Revelations DLC and its Metroidvania-inspired level design, Stop Killing Games taking Ls in the EU and California (and the list of "dying" games nobody has ever heard of), the full corrected rundown of Tarkov's Kord Breach Season 1 modifiers, and the BO2 remaster shipping with bugs that were patched a decade ago. One host thinks the ownership question matters. The other thinks the market already answered it. You know how this goes. 0:00 - Intro 3:48 - Black Flag Resynced: biggest AC launch ever 12:35 - The day-one microtransaction backlash 24:29 - Remakes are the new meta 34:19 - Doom: The Dark Ages – Revelations DLC 42:29 - Bethesda layoffs 43:35 - Did AI cause the layoffs? 47:50 - The office memorial HR took down 53:43 - Where the hell is Elder Scrolls 6? 1:01:12 - AAA studios don't take risks anymore 1:07:45 - Stop Killing Games takes two Ls 1:10:01 - Roasting the "games being killed" list 1:16:47 - Our AI's $70 take gets destroyed 1:18:51 - Brazil is bigger than Australia?? 1:20:52 - Gold injections & ayahuasca (don't) 1:26:43 - Tarkov Kord Breach: what we got wrong 1:40:28 - BO2 remaster: same bugs, 12 years later 1:41:49 - Jake's Tarkov check-in 1:45:38 - Announcements & Patreon _Note: timestamps may be slightly misaligned on podcast apps (but not on YouTube) due to dynamic ads._ The podcast is available wherever you listen to podcasts, and ad-free & early access versions - as well as bonus episodes - are available to all of our Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/thedropshot) supporters. We stream the podcast live on our YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/c/thedropshotpodcast) every Saturday morning at ~9 o'clock Pacific Time. We typically start the stream 30 minutes early to answer viewer questions, banter, and chat. Links for everything are below. Thanks for checking us out!

716 - Recorded live on July 07, 2026 Ambience for the night: Ultramort - Demo https://ultramortddm.bandcamp.com/album/demo **Playlist** 1) Velesvolk - Вечность белой земли 2) Profundus - Covenant of Abominations 3) Arizmenda - Satyriasis 4) Somnia Finem - Prisão da Razão **talk** 5) Nocturnal Gatherer - As a Bloom Through Ice 6) Ouroboric Deity - Reap the Whirlwind 7) Spear Of Teuta - Götterdämmerung **talk** 8) Allegiance - Likbål Weekly episodes, live broadcasts, past shows, and more at NSTMRadio.com

Listen on your favorite podcast service: https://pods.to/wesoundcrazy Crazy Crew, join our We Sound Crazy list: https://wesoundcrazy.ffm.to/jointhewesoundcrazy-emailandsms.OYD Stream songs from the episode on our official We Sound Crazy playlists: https://lnkfi.re/8I8Drkfz Omarion is back. The R&B icon, dance king and B2K frontman returns to We Sound Crazy for one of the most joyful, grown and reflective conversations of the season. Sitting with hosts Phillionaire, Claude Kelly and Chuck Harmony of Louis York, and Tamone Bacon, Omarion comes in talking about his brand new album O2, a deliberate sequel and 20-year answer to his 2005 solo debut O. He walks the crew through the singles The One (built off a Pharrell Williams sample) and Fantasy (a love letter to the divine feminine), the new generation of writers he chose to work with, and why he is more intentional than ever about energy, mental health and the people he lets into the studio. The conversation also goes deep on the spiritual layer he is building under his music, including sound baths, meditation and the philosophy behind his book The Power of Choosing Joy. The episode runs back two full decades of his career too. Omarion revisits his first ever booked job (the moment he decided not to take his braids out for the audition), the You Got Served era that crowned him King of Dance, the B2K mini-movie videos inspired by Michael Jackson, and the legendary Underdogs era at the same studio that birthed the song Oh when Tank walked down the hallway and told him he needed it. He gets emotional about the B2K reunion and the Millennium Tour, breaking down the atonement and forgiveness behind the group's comeback, the family man versions of his brothers Boog, Raz, and Fizz, and how stepping back on stage together helped them heal childhood traumas in real time. He talks the mentors he calls and the ones he wishes he could (Pharrell, Rick Rubin, Jay Z, Kevin Liles), his partnership with Janine McLean, his action drama series Wild Rose on All Black, and his commitment to becoming what he calls a soul school for the next generation. Press play and let Omarion take you to soul school. We Sound Crazy is your backstage pass to all things music and culture. Special thanks to our We Sound Crazy team! Director: John Dierre  Camera Op: Josh Sowemimo, James Hart, John Dierre  Editor: Tony Cole Producer: Aaron Walton, Lamont Baldwin Show Producer/Sound Mixer: Michael "Roux" Johnson  Remixer: Anthony Falcone Assistant: Brittany Guydon  Talent Producer: Isaac Hamm III  Photography: Ah'meer Holt  PA: Kaye Brasley, Tony Cole Thank you to all of our listeners, as well as our partners at Visit Music City. Special thanks to Omarion! Subscribe to We Sound Crazy on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and anywhere you get your favorite podcast. Follow We Sound Crazy on Social Media: ~ Facebook: https://wesoundcrazy.ffm.to/wscfacebook~ Instagram: https://wesoundcrazy.ffm.to/wscinstagram~ Twitter: https://wesoundcrazy.ffm.to/wsctwitter~ TikTok: https://wesoundcrazy.ffm.to/wsctiktok Subscribe to We Sound Crazy on YouTube: https://wesoundcrazy.ffm.to/wscyoutube-subscribe Visit the official We Sound Crazy website: https://wesoundcrazy.ffm.to/officialwebsite #WeSoundCrazy #Omarion #O2 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Razón de Estado con Dionisio Gutiérrez

En este programa, en nuestra sección Hablemos de, escucharemos algunas de las intervenciones expresadas durante la inauguración y posterior conferencia magistral del Primer Seminario sobre la Participación Política de las Mujeres, la Paridad y la Violencia Política contra las Mujeres en Razón de Género. También tendremos las Breves Electorales.

Valve's Steam Machine reviews are in — and the verdict is brutal: by most measures it's slightly less powerful than a base PS5 while costing more than double. We break down the benchmarks, why Valve went semi-custom on the chips, and whether "access to the entire Steam library" is worth the price of admission. Before that, we go deep on Escape from Tarkov's first-ever season, Cord Breach — the new seasonal character system, the Path of Exile-style trait modifiers, the Kappa protocol, and whether this shakes up the Tarkov loop for good. Then it's War Dogs: the alpha impressions are rolling in, the hype is real, and the only "complaints" are people mad about camping in a large-scale warfare game. Plus: Sony is killing physical disc production for new PlayStation games in 2028 — do you even own your games anymore? And one last Call of Duty story from our CoD heritage: Warzone's cheater problem has never been worse, to the point streamers are teaming up mid-match just to survive. Jake sees the upside, Raz calls it like he sees it. 0:00 - Intro & Happy 4th of July 1:26 - This Week In Gaming (the rundown) 2:33 - Tarkov's First-Ever Season: Cord Breach 9:22 - Breaking Down The Seasonal Traits 21:28 - The Kappa Question & Big-Ticket Perks 26:46 - Neutral, Season-Wide Modifiers 29:44 - The Negative Traits 39:18 - Verdict: Is Cord Breach Worth It? 39:32 - Seasonal vs. Permanent Characters 47:03 - War Dogs Alpha: The Hype Builds 1:00:31 - Sony Kills The Disc (2028) 1:10:26 - Do You Even Own Your Games? 1:17:06 - Steam Machine: Impressive Hardware, Baffling Price 1:22:26 - Benchmarks: Weaker Than A PS5 For Double 1:33:24 - How Chips Are Made & The Silicon Lottery 1:34:16 - One Last CoD Story: Warzone's Cheater Hell 1:39:55 - Landing The Plane _Note: timestamps may be slightly misaligned on podcast apps (but not on YouTube) due to dynamic ads._ The podcast is available wherever you listen to podcasts, and ad-free & early access versions - as well as bonus episodes - are available to all of our Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/thedropshot) supporters. We stream the podcast live on our YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/c/thedropshotpodcast) every Saturday morning at ~9 o'clock Pacific Time. We typically start the stream 30 minutes early to answer viewer questions, banter, and chat. Links for everything are below. Thanks for checking us out!

En este episodio de Dimes y Billetes en vivo de junio hablamos sin filtros del Mundial en México: boletos carísimos, estadios llenos, Fan Fest a reventar y una FIFA que arma el negocio más rentable de la historia sin pagar impuestos. Con llamadas del público analizamos si realmente conviene ser sede, qué tan real es la derrama económica, qué pasa con la infraestructura que se construye “por el Mundial” y hasta dónde es fiesta… y hasta dónde es puro negocio.Sé parte de la primer temporada de Fírmame el Cheque. Si eres emprendedor y buscas inversión, entra a la liga que te dejaré a continuación, llena el formulario con la información de tu negocio y ya estarás compitiendo por un lugar en el programa: https://firmameelcheque.com/00:00 - Arranca el live de junio: viajes, comunidad y la pregunta clave “¿el Mundial es un gasto pendejo o vale la pena?”02:07 - Gasto tras gasto: restaurantes, carnes asadas, juegos y la visión del Mundial como pico de consumo de corto plazo03:16 - Advertencia a negocios: no confundas pico mundialista con crecimiento estructural, no abras 15 sucursales por la fiebre04:38 - Entrevista de Infantino: por qué decidió boletos carísimos para que la ganancia se la lleve “el fútbol” y no la reventa08:34 - El Mundial más rentable de la historia: estadios llenos, derechos de transmisión y la narrativa de que la FIFA “opera en pérdidas”12:42 - Llamada de Arturo: la FIFA no paga impuestos en el mundo y solo deja obras simbólicas como canchitas baratas15:20 - Fan Fest Monterrey: 120,000 personas al día, mejor ambiente del Mundial pero casi todo público local y regional18:10 - Boletos más baratos en EUA que en México: experiencia al comprar vía app, agencias oficiales y paquetes de 1,000 dólares22:07 - “México no está listo”: crítica de Arturo a la infraestructura, transporte y madurez política para eventos de esta escala24:51 - Mundial como pretexto de infraestructura: aeropuertos, carreteras y baches; obras que debieron hacerse sin necesidad del torneo27:28 - México como mejor ambiente mundialista: frenesí en sedes, poca infraestructura pero vibra incomparable29:25 - Vocación turística de México: por qué el país no puede darse el lujo de rechazar la exposición de un Mundial aunque la FIFA sea leonina44:18 - Dato matón: 68 millones de latinos en EUA equivalen al 5.º país más grande del mundo y llenan estadios con poder de compra52:08 - Razón oficial de la candidatura conjunta: 48 equipos hacen inviable un solo país sede y se busca “unidad continental” y más negocio55:05 - Follow the money: región norteamericana garantiza récord en boletos, patrocinios y TV, con ganancias proyectadas de más de 14 mil millones de dólares

Razón de Estado con Dionisio Gutiérrez

⏱️ Capítulos do vídeo00:00 Você tem bens no CPF e mora no Brasil? Precisamos conversar01:01 Razão 1: o imposto que você paga sem precisar02:49 Lucro Presumido vs Lucro Real: qual é melhor pra você05:00 iBest

GTA 6 pre-orders are live, the price is confirmed, and the internet is melting down — so naturally that's the whole episode. Raz and Jake break down the $80 standard / $100 Ultimate pricing, the "physical copy" that's really just a download code in a box with no disc, and whether you're actually losing anything (spoiler: lending to your buddies, and not much else). Then it's the free-market case for why $80 is eminently fair, the cost-per-hour argument that makes GTA the cheapest entertainment on Earth, and the uncomfortable truth that the loudest complainers have already pre-ordered. Then, meanwhile: EMPULSE. The $15 Titanfall-like from the Splitgate devs launched into early access with no store, no battle pass, and no microtransactions — and the guys explain, with the utmost confidence and zero gameplay watched, exactly why it's dead on arrival. Paint bombs included. Plus: 50 million GTA 6 pre-orders, companies closing on launch day, and a $1,000 bet on EMPULSE failing inside three months. 0:00 — Intro & "we have no likes" cold open 1:34 — GTA 6 pre-orders are live: $80 standard, $100 Ultimate 2:58 — The "code in a box": a physical copy with no disc 4:47 — Is the disc even a loss? Lending, Blockbuster, PS2 days 9:00 — Servers, Stop Killing Games & whether discs matter anymore 12:17 — Onto pricing: is $80 fair? "That person does not exist" 15:31 — The $100 Ultimate Edition: scam or just a menu? 19:22 — Does $80 GTA give every other studio license to charge $80? 23:00 — Big Macs, Netflix & the "communists in our comments" tangent 31:00 — Cost-per-hour: video games are the cheapest entertainment on Earth 34:22 — The one scummy thing: PC release delayed behind console 39:59 — Back to physical ownership: resale, lending, longevity 43:13 — Did GTA kill the disc? No — it was already dead 1:00:30 — Why no disc, really: anti-leak vs. just cheaper (part 2) 1:05:20 — Ultimate Edition breakdown: tattoos, car finds, gang raid 1:06:30 — Day-one Ultimate content: cut from the base game? 1:06:40 — "We're going to pre-order anyway, aren't we?" 1:09:54 — Is GTA review-proof? Outrage-proof? The Kotaku prediction 1:11:06 — Vote with your wallet & why a boycott is inconceivable 1:18:40 — 50M pre-orders, $4B, companies closing on launch day 1:11:06 — MEANWHILE: EMPULSE, the $15 Splitgate-devs shooter 1:13:01 — "This game will fail" — the arena shooter genre is dead 1:18:10 — No store, no battle pass, no microtransactions = $60k revenue 1:23:31 — "60 grand, baby" & the $1,000 bet it fails in 3 months 1:30:20 — GTA vs EMPULSE juxtaposition & "consumer-friendly?" rebuttal 1:32:31 — Announcements: bonus eps, Patreon, shoutouts, sign-off _Note: timestamps may be slightly misaligned on podcast apps (but not on YouTube) due to dynamic ads._ The podcast is available wherever you listen to podcasts, and ad-free & early access versions - as well as bonus episodes - are available to all of our Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/thedropshot) supporters. We stream the podcast live on our YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/c/thedropshotpodcast) every Saturday morning at ~9 o'clock Pacific Time. We typically start the stream 30 minutes early to answer viewer questions, banter, and chat. Links for everything are below. Thanks for checking us out!

“It was this conversation between three generations — but I was the only one who could speak. Someone wise told me to recognize the gifts that come with change. That was really a gift. There’s a connection there across generations. And that’s really what Hoffman does.” – Mike Ingrasci Drew and Mike/Hoffman Podcast Studio Hoffman’s Director of Marketing, Mike Ingrasci, sits down with Drew to talk marketing, brand, and his Hoffman experience. The son of Raz and Liza Ingrasci, founders of the Institute, Mike’s experience of Hoffman goes way back. He shares, “I think that I got Hoffman a bit through osmosis, whether it was like whispers in the house, teachers who came to visit at dinner, just the way in which my parents raised us as children. …They really let us be kids, and they were protective of that, because they had done the Process, and they knew what that meant.” Raz, Mike, and Leo Since Raz’s passing, Mike has reflected on the gifts that come with change. His friend suggested this as a way through the tough time ahead. Between the day Raz passed away, Dec 31, 2025, and the day of his Celebration of Life in March, Mike and Sara needed to take turns putting Leo to bed. Leo was going through a stage where he didn’t want to be left alone. So every other evening, Mike would lie on the floor by Leo, writing into his Notes app on his phone. One night, he realized that there were three generations linked – father, son, grandson – and only one of them – Mike – could speak. He continued to write the words from this generational connection, eventually sharing them with the over 1500 friends and family gathered. As Mike shares, this is a cornerstone of what Hoffman is about. Aligning and refining Hoffman’s Brand: As Director of Marketing, one of Mike’s goals is to align and refine Hoffman’s brand to accurately reflect the decades of powerful transformational experiences of well over 100,000 Process graduates. When young, Mike had a hard time knowing how to talk about the Process. He knew his parents were ‘helping people,’ and that they loved and wholeheartedly believed in the Process. Once Mike took the Process in 2009, he understood, as a lived experience, what he could never conceptualize. And now, it is perfect that he is the guide for this elevation of Hoffman’s brand into something that reflects what it is and makes it welcoming, understandable, and reflective of its organic coolness. Armed with a mood board, Instagram, and a lifetime surrounded by Hoffman, Mike is crafting an ever-evolving invitation into the profound beauty and magic of the Hoffman Process. For Mike, Brand = Promise + Experience + Reputation.  At Hoffman, these three things have always been incredibly strong. The Process delivers on its promise, the experience is transformative, and the reputation speaks for itself. Mike’s approach isn’t about changing any of that…it's about building the world around it: creating an ecosystem that feels thoughtful, elevated, and welcoming for both people discovering Hoffman for the first time and graduates who continue to engage with it for years. His goal is simple: to make every touchpoint reflect the integrity of the Process, and elevate how Hoffman is experienced and perceived while remaining true to the work itself. We hope you feel the warmth and care of this invitation and conversation. https://youtu.be/OlvZy60Vjkc Listen on Apple Podcasts More about Mike Ingrasci: Liza, Mike, Raz, and Marissa Long before joining the Hoffman Institute as Director of Marketing, Mike Ingrasci was embraced by the Process. His parents, Raz and Liza Ingrasci, served as its stewards for decades. Hoffman was woven into the fabric of Mike’s childhood. Mike earned a BFA from USC's School of Cinematic Arts before beginning his career as Director of Video at Rock ‘n’ Roll Fantasy Camp. He joined Barack Obama’s historic 2008 presidential campaign as an intern, then became a key member of the 2012 Obama campaign’s Chicago-based video team. He produced content for the President throughout his successful re-election campaign. This experience reinforced Mike's belief in the power of storytelling to move people and create change. Leo, Mike, Sara Ingrasci Over twelve years, Mike helped build John Elliott into one of the world’s most respected independent fashion brands. He led sales and brand marketing while helping shape its creative voice. During Mike's tenure, the brand earned accolades, including GQ’s Best New Menswear Designer, presented runway shows in New York and Paris, and collaborated with globally recognized brands Nike, Converse, Gap, and more. That experience shaped Mike’s approach to marketing: the best stories don’t sell — they connect. Although Mike grew up around Hoffman, the Process itself remained unknown until he attended in 2009. His biggest takeaway? While many of us spend our lives searching for love outside ourselves, we’re ultimately looking for the ability to give more love — and the openness to receive it. This realization underscores Mike’s work, relationships, approach to fatherhood, and the stories he tells. Mike lives in Northern California with his wife, Sara, and their two-year-old son, Leonardo “Leo” James. Leo’s middle name honors Raz, whose lifelong dedication to the human potential movement inspires Mike’s work and belief in the transformative power of the Process. Discover more: Follow Mike on Instagram and Facebook. As mentioned in this episode: Raz and Liza Ingrasci, Founders of the Hoffman Institute Foundation •   Liza is the former CEO and President. Raz was a Hoffman teacher and the former Chairman of Hoffman International. Listen to Raz on the Hoffman Podcast: Husband, Father, Son •   Liza and Raz Ingrasci’s stated mission: “Our mission is to provide people greater access to the wisdom and power of love in themselves, in each other, and in the world.” Mike filming during the Obama campaign. Mike was drawn to the message of hope and change. Oprah and Raz on the Oprah Podcast Maria Shriver shares her Process experience on the Oprah Podcast. Hoffman on Instagram: Daily 8 am PT Quad checks and 6 pm PT Appreciation and Gratitude posts Inside(r) Baseball New Age Hoffman Process Scholarships Ongoing Hoffman programs: The Q2 three-day intensive: Beyond Mom and Dad Webclasses One-day Refreshers The iPhone Notes App The Ingrasci Family photo, Thanksgiving, 2025 Charles “Raz” James Ingrasci Obituary Video recording of Charles “Raz” Ingrasci Celebration of Life, March 14, 2026 “Look at the hoop, close your eyes, and think of something you love, and it will go through.” – Raz Ingrasci “Love is a renewable resource.” – Raz Ingrasci  

In this episode of the MUSED Houston podcast, photographer Luis C. Garza joins publisher and exhibition organizer Melissa Richardson Banks, filmmaker Alessandro Gentile, director of the award-winning short film Razón de Ser: Luis C. Garza, and author and literary activist Tony Diaz of Nuestra Palabra: Latinos Having Their Say for a lively conversation about photography, film, memory, and cultural identity.Together, they discuss Garza's decades-long career documenting the Chicano Movement and Latino communities, the making of Razón de Ser, and The Other Side of Memory: Photographs by Luis C. Garza—the award-winning book and nationally touring exhibition celebrating his life's work.In this episode:* Luis C. Garza's approach to documenting history through photography* The making of Razón de Ser: Luis C. Garza* The Other Side of Memory book and national exhibition tour* Photography, film, and the preservation of cultural memory* Why documenting community stories matters for future generationsMUSED Houston features conversations with artists, curators, writers, filmmakers, and cultural leaders exploring the ideas and stories shaping Houston's creative community—and beyond. Get full access to MUSED Houston at musedhouston.substack.com/subscribe

Host Bill Culhane sits down with Aran Raz, Procurement Manager for the City of Westminster, Colorado, to talk AI, accountability, and what modernizing public procurement actually looks like from the inside. Aran covers repeatable procurement workflows, addresses the "AI will replace staff" conversation head-on, and explains where the line is between AI being a tool and becoming a liability. Honest, practical, and worth sharing with your team.Rick Jennings also joins for a Crazy Bids segment that explodes with excellence.Powered by BidPrime and Beacon Bid.Nominations for the 3rd David and Beverly Nash Leadership Award are open. Visit thebigbidtheory.com.Aran Raz and references: Aran Raz serves as the Procurement Manager for the City of Westminster, Colorado, where he leads the City's centralized procurement function and works to modernize procurement through clearer processes, stronger accountability, and practical tools that support public trust. His work focuses on building procurement systems that are transparent, ethical, defensible, and easier for departments and vendors to navigate.Aran is also an active speaker and practitioner in the public procurement and government AI space. He regularly speaks about responsible AI adoption, procurement modernization, workflow design, and how public agencies can use AI to amplify professional judgment rather than replace it. His approach centers on human-in-the-loop decision making, ethics, transparency, and helping government teams build capacity without losing accountability.Raz's LinkedInGovAIProGovAIPro LinkedIn NIGP Forum RMGPA ConferenceColorado Municipal LeagueIPPA (Idaho Public Purchasing Association)

Halo is on PlayStation. Let that sink in. On this one we get into Halo: Campaign Evolved — the full Unreal Engine 5 remake landing on PS5, Xbox and PC on July 28 — and why cutting the multiplayer to protect the "next mainline Halo" might be the dumbest part of the whole thing. Plus the AI controversy Halo Studios can't stop being squirrely about. Then it's GTA 6: pre-orders go live June 25, November 19 release, no PC version, and the $100 price question nobody wants to answer honestly. Spoiler: if you'll pay $70, you'll pay $100, and we explain exactly why. But the one we're actually hyped about is WARDOGS — Bulkhead addressed the "too arcadey" killcam feedback head-on instead of going quiet like every AAA studio does. We break down the ghillie-suit compromise, the hardcore servers, and why devs who actually play their own game are so rare right now. Lightning round: CoD 2026 bringing DMZ back as the third mode, Black Ops 1 & 2 hitting PlayStation, and where the extraction-shooter graveyard leaves Marathon. Jake's optimistic. Raz sees the greed trap coming. Same as always. 0:00 Intro — back in the saddle 1:31 It's all about shooters 2:27 WARDOGS & the killcam controversy 7:07 Can't have it both ways: the killcam debate 7:49 The ghillie suit & hardcore server compromise 15:56 Devs who actually play their own game 19:59 The greed trap: how good shooters get ruined 29:50 Halo: Campaign Evolved comes to PlayStation 30:54 Cutting multiplayer to protect the next Halo 33:23 Are you a Halo or a Call of Duty guy? 45:52 The Halo AI controversy 1:05:09 GTA 6 pre-orders are live 1:05:40 No PC version — the PC wait 1:10:35 The $100 question & CEO spin 1:13:31 If you'll pay $70, you'll pay $100 1:15:56 Lightning round: CoD 2026 & DMZ returns 1:17:12 Black Ops 1 & 2 hit PlayStation 1:23:40 Marathon & the extraction graveyard 1:28:30 Patreon, wrap-up & goodbye _Note: timestamps may be slightly misaligned on podcast apps (but not on YouTube) due to dynamic ads._ The podcast is available wherever you listen to podcasts, and ad-free & early access versions - as well as bonus episodes - are available to all of our Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/thedropshot) supporters. We stream the podcast live on our YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/c/thedropshotpodcast) every Saturday morning at ~9 o'clock Pacific Time. We typically start the stream 30 minutes early to answer viewer questions, banter, and chat. Links for everything are below. Thanks for checking us out!

Os planos de Israel para destruir o Líbano | Stefani Costa | Programa 20 Minutos

Como a especulação imobiliária destrói as cidades | Filipe Boni | Programa 20 Minutos

Laerte Coutinho em entrevista a Breno Altman | Programa 20 Minutos

Jake's sick, Raz is recovered, and karma is real — so we kept it loose and answered your questions from the Discord this week. We get into whether Apex hitting all-time-high player counts means anything for a Warzone comeback (short version: Warzone is the abusive ex who shows up with roses), why Zelda is a children's game, the most overrated franchises in gaming, when a game stops being a game and becomes a simulator (Tarkov vs. Squad vs. Hell Let Loose), whether AI will let you build GTA 6 in one prompt, the hardest gaming achievements we've ever earned, and a pile of off-topic chaos — first jobs, childhood cereal, the one-hair-on-your-steak test, and which historical event we'd go witness. Plus: a new development on splitting donations, the DMZ deep-dive over on Patreon, and a behind-the-scenes look at how the show actually gets made now. Got a question for us? Join the Discord (linked everywhere) and drop it in the Q&A channel. We may or may not answer it. Jake's the optimist, Raz is the cynic — guess which one of us thinks Warzone could still be saved. 0:00 - Intro (Jake's sick, karma is real) 3:03 - New: splitting donations 50/50 with Jake 4:02 - Patreon + the DMZ deep-dive 9:17 - Best life advice you've gotten 9:43 - 'Tell the truth, or at least don't lie' 14:03 - Just start — stop making the perfect plan 15:49 - Our first jobs 21:29 - Does Apex's comeback mean hope for Warzone? 23:01 - Warzone is the abusive ex 23:52 - How the rebranded show is going + the AI workflow 26:42 - Selling your old CoD-era Dropshot merch 28:05 - When does a game become a simulator? 31:23 - Would you play a good new Call of Duty? 32:17 - It's all a tax write-off now 33:52 - How we approach open-world games 37:32 - Did you beat Radahn before the nerf? 41:14 - Our most interesting use of AI (this podcast) 44:05 - Claude's Fable 5 + the gov't shutting it down 45:47 - If AI could build any AAA game, what would it be? 49:17 - Most overrated game & movie franchises 51:16 - Zelda is a children's game (hot take) 56:01 - Most useless & most useful real-life skill 57:48 - Hardest gaming achievement (Hearthstone Legend) 1:06:28 - A food that reminds you of childhood 1:10:21 - One app you'd keep on your phone 1:12:16 - Worst restaurant experience + picky eaters 1:18:44 - The one-hair-on-your-steak test 1:24:51 - Weirdest thing you've ever Googled 1:29:15 - A historical event you'd witness 1:36:32 - Ranking awkward social situations 1:39:00 - A historical figure to have dinner with 1:44:17 - Followers you'd rather have 1:44:45 - Hardest game you've ever finished 1:47:18 - Outro + peripherals _Note: timestamps may be slightly misaligned on podcast apps (but not on YouTube) due to dynamic ads._ The podcast is available wherever you listen to podcasts, and ad-free & early access versions - as well as bonus episodes - are available to all of our Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/thedropshot) supporters. We stream the podcast live on our YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/c/thedropshotpodcast) every Saturday morning at ~9 o'clock Pacific Time. We typically start the stream 30 minutes early to answer viewer questions, banter, and chat. Links for everything are below. Thanks for checking us out!

Tudo que você precisa saber sobre a eleição na Colômbia | Rodrigo Vianna | Programa 20 MinutosNeste episódio do Programa 20 Minutos com Rodrigo Vianna, vamos mergulhar na turbulenta reta final da campanha colombiana. A primeira volta realizada no domingo passado terminou com a vitória surpreendente do ultradireitista Abelardo de la Espriella (43,74%), um "outsider" admirador de Trump e Bukele, que promete "mão de ferro" contra o crime organizado, deixando o esquerdista Iván Cepeda (40,90%) na segunda posição e forçando um segundo turno brutal para 21 de junho . O atual presidente Gustavo Petro, aliado de Cepeda, acionou o alerta vermelho ao recusar o reconhecimento do resultado, denunciando um suposto "fraude" massivo no software de contagem e no censo eleitoral, com diferenças de mais de 800 mil cédulas . No entanto, a Missão da União Europeia e observadores internacionais rejeitaram veementemente as alegações de manipulação, atestando a lisura e transparência do pleito. Rodrigo Vianna destrincha os números, as alianças de Paloma Valencia que podem dar a vitória à direita, e o que está em jogo para a América Latina neste que pode ser o fim do ciclo progressista no país .#EleiçõesColombia #Petro #RodrigoVianna #PolíticaInternacional #Programa20Minutos

O que está por trás das novas ameaças de Trump ao Brasil? | Deborah Magagna | Programa 20 MinutosA escalada da tensão entre Washington e Brasília atingiu um novo patamar com a proposta dos Estados Unidos de impor tarifas de 25% sobre produtos brasileiros, mas o verdadeiro campo de batalha parece ser a soberania financeira nacional . Neste episódio do "Programa 20 Minutos", a convidada Deborah Magagna mergulha nas camadas ocultas por trás das recentes provocações de Donald Trump. Enquanto o governo Lula classifica a movimentação como sabotagem eleitoral patrocinada pela oposição, uma investigação do USTR mira o PIX como prática comercial abusiva, levantando o alerta máximo: os EUA estão declarando guerra ao sistema de pagamentos instantâneos que se tornou símbolo da autonomia brasileira?  A análise vai além das manchetes para revelar como a visita relâmpago de Flávio Bolsonaro a Washington e a subsequente decisão de taxar o agro brasileiro podem ter sido orquestradas para interferir diretamente no pleito de outubro, oferecendo a Lula um trunfo nacionalista inesperado em ano eleitoral .#Geopolítica #BrasilEUA #PIX #Eleições2026 #SoberaniaNacional

O mundo gira entre a guerra e o futebol | Jamil Chade | Programa 20 Minutos

A verdade sobre a popularidade do governo Lula III | Marina Lacerda | Programa 20 Minutos

Sionismo é o nazismo do século XXI? | Norman Finkelstein | Programa 20 Minutos

O que não te contaram sobre educação em Cuba | Maria Valéria Rezende | Programa 20 Minutos

Esta Canción se la compuse a mi Padre, porque a los 30 Años de Edad entendí que mi padre tenía Razón. Pero cuando cumplí 40 Años empecé a extrañar Cada momento que viví de niño con él. Y este es el sentido de la canción.

It's the summer of the delay. This week Raz and Jake break down two tactical shooters moving in opposite directions — Hell Let Loose: Vietnam getting pushed back to August after a rough beta, and Wardogs pulling its early access UP (something you basically never see) — and what each move says about a studio's confidence. Then it's Summer Game Fest: the turn-based Star Wars Zero Company that's right up Raz's alley, the surprisingly good-looking Lords of the Fallen 2, and the story everyone's actually arguing about — God of War: Laufey, where Sony takes Kratos out of the lead and hands the axe to his late wife Faye. Creator David Jaffe called it live: "this is not God of War." We get into whether dropping your icon is a bold swing or brand suicide, why the shooter genre feels stale and dead right now, and why most video games — yes, even in your favorite genre — just suck. Two friends, real takes, no script. 0:00 - Intro & the Summer of the Delay 1:27 - Hell Let Loose: Vietnam beta — what's broken 7:00 - Why the HLL: Vietnam delay to August is the right call 10:02 - Wardogs pulls its date UP (you never see this) 13:49 - Plot twist: Team17 publishes both games 15:57 - The shooter genre is stale and dying 20:14 - "These devs actually play video games" 26:30 - Summer Game Fest & why most games suck 29:59 - Keighley, Highguard & the single-player pivot 39:35 - Star Wars Zero Company — turn-based tactics 53:50 - Lords of the Fallen 2 reaction 57:23 - God of War: Laufey — they took Kratos out 1:04:23 - A 20-year fan: "I wanna play as Kratos" 1:23:04 - DMZ tomorrow on Patreon + shoutouts _Note: timestamps may be slightly misaligned on podcast apps (but not on YouTube) due to dynamic ads._ The podcast is available wherever you listen to podcasts, and ad-free & early access versions - as well as bonus episodes - are available to all of our Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/thedropshot) supporters. We stream the podcast live on our YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/c/thedropshotpodcast) every Saturday morning at ~9 o'clock Pacific Time. We typically start the stream 30 minutes early to answer viewer questions, banter, and chat. Links for everything are below. Thanks for checking us out!

Duda Salabert em entrevista a Breno Altman - Programa 20 Minutos

Como atuar em um parlamento dominado pela direita? | Glauber Braga | Programa 20 Minutos

El mandamiento de amar1) Discutir: Un mal día, ¿te va a parar? Un mal día, ¿te hará que abandones? Todos tenemos malos días, pero recordá que ya llegarán los buenos. Por eso, no te tires abajo por todo lo que te toca. Mira para adelante y recordá los momentos buenos que tuviste. Hay que pasar también los momentos malos, recordá que no todo es duradero en esta vida.2) Corazón: El orgullo es uno de los pecados raíces. Hay gente que prefiere morir a decir: “no sé”. Jesús resume toda la ley del Antiguo Testamento en el mandamiento de “Ama al Señor tu Dios con todo tu corazón, con toda tu alma y con toda tu mente”. Qué autoridad humana podría controlar el cumplimiento de un mandamiento así. Aunque los cristianos tengamos la obligación de obedecer los mandamientos de Dios, no se deduce que hay que convertir los mandamientos morales en leyes. Incluso solo hay dos de los diez mandamientos (“No mates” y “No robes”) que están en el sistema legal. Un gobierno puede cerrar los casinos, los cines pueden cerrar los domingos para que la gente vaya a misa, pero nadie puede obligar a adorar a Dios. Se puede castigar a racistas, pero no se puede curar su odio y menos enseñarles a amar. Un gobierno puede establecer leyes para prohibir el adulterio, pero no puede obligar a los esposos a que amen a sus esposas y viceversa. Eso no se puede obligar. Un gobierno puede prohibir el adulterio, pero no la lujuria. Puede prohibir el robo, pero no la codicia. Puede prohibir la estafa, pero no el orgullo. Puede favorecer la virtud, pero nunca la santidad. Curiosamente ni siquiera a toda la multitud que sacó Dios de Egipto para llevarlos a la tierra prometida logró que lo amaran, por eso Jesús dejó el mandato de hacer discípulos, pero no dejó dicho que cristianicemos a otros continentes. Cuando queremos cambiar la cultura de otros es como que empezamos a gritar al que piensa diferente. 3) Razón: Todos nos arrepentimos de cosas que no hicimos. Nos vamos dando cuenta de que la vida se nos va rápido y no hicimos cosas que podríamos haber hecho. Me refiero a no haber logrado una vida plena, fructífera. Y pensar que nosotros tenemos a Dios. Recordá que nadie te va a anclar a la felicidad. La vida tampoco se trata de un diploma puesto en la pared. La vida tiene estos cuatro elementos:• Levantarte todas las mañanas y disfrutar la vida con todo lo que te toca, desde viajar en una Ferrari o en un camión. • Saber que hay límites también es necesario en la vida.• Tener relaciones saludables.• Saber que tenemos responsabilidad. La vida es hacer lo que tengo que hacer y lo que me tocó hacer. Hacé lo que tienes que hacer y que la gente te extrañe por lo que sos y lo que haces. Viví bien la vida y que tu vida valga la pena. Algo bueno está por venir

Até quando Trump dará as cartas nos Estados Unidos? | Heloísa Villela | Programa 20 MinutosCom o cenário político dos Estados Unidos se aproximando das eleições de meio de mandato em novembro de 2026, a pergunta que ecoa nos corredores de Washington e nas mesas de análise política ao redor do mundo é: "Até quando Trump dará as cartas?". Dados recentes mostram um cenário contraditório: enquanto o presidente Donald Trump consolida um poder absoluto sobre o Partido Republicano — eliminando adversários históricos como o senador Bill Cassidy e o congressista Thomas Massie em primárias sangrentas  — sua popularidade geral desaba. Pesquisas indicam que sua aprovação flutuou perto ou abaixo dos 40%, com o eleitorado desaprovando duramente sua condução da economia e da guerra no Irã . Essa desconexão entre a força de Trump dentro da máquina partidária e a rejeição nas urnas pode ser uma armadilha para o GOP. A grande questão é se a "máquina de vingança" de Trump e sua estratégia de mobilizar a base com narrativas de integridade eleitoral serão suficientes para conter o descontentamento popular com a inflação e os custos de vida, ou se os democratas surfarão uma "onda azul" em novembro . Heloísa Villela, com sua vasta experiência internacional, vai destrinchar esse tabuleiro complexo onde o poder real do presidente parece não se traduzir mais em popularidade.#Trump2026 #Midterms #PolíticaEUA #HeloisaVillela #EleiçõesAmericanas

Nós precisamos ser mais produtivos? | Mariane Santana | Programa 20 MinutosEm meio à correria do dia a dia e à glorificação do estoicismo laboral, a pergunta que não quer calar ecoa: nós realmente precisamos ser mais produtivos? No programa 20 Minutos de hoje, recebemos a educadora e pesquisadora Mariane Santana, autora do recém-lançado livro “Quem dá conta de tudo não dá conta de si mesmo” . Em uma conversa profunda, Mariane desconstrói a armadilha da “cultura da produtividade tóxica” — aquela que nos convence de que nosso valor pessoal está atrelado à quantidade de tarefas que riscamos de um checklist . Longe de defender o ócio irresponsável, a autora nos apresenta o conceito de antiprodutivismo: uma ferramenta política e filosófica para recusar a vida que vive para produzir e resgatar o tempo como experiência de vida, não apenas como capital . Discutimos como a exaustão coletiva se tornou um símbolo de status e por que colocar limites na lógica do trabalho é, na verdade, um ato revolucionário e urgente para a saúde mental e para a construção de uma existência mais significativa. Mariane nos desafia a perceber que, se a produtividade não está a serviço da vida, talvez estejamos apenas alimentando a nossa própria exploração .#PrecisamosFalarSobreIsso #AntiProdutivismo #MarianeSantana #SaúdeMental #CulturaDoCansaço

Marina Silva em entrevista a Breno Altman | Programa 20 Minutos

Modern Warfare 4 got revealed, 007 First Light is finally out, and the Hell Let Loose: Vietnam beta dropped — so naturally we spent an episode on the franchise we swore off, a Bond game that isn't quite Hitman, and a beta that can't hold a frame rate. We get into the HLL: Vietnam open beta (the rubber-banding, the keybinds that won't stick, the studio's track record) and whether it's worth grabbing at the June 18 launch. Then 007 First Light: it's sitting at 88 on Metacritic and "best Bond since GoldenEye," but is it actually a let-down if you came in expecting Hitman? We break down why the reviews and the disappointment can both be right. Then the big one — Modern Warfare 4. Korea-but-modern is a genuinely cool setting, Ballistic Authority gunplay, DMZ is back, it skips last-gen. We also get into the death of the Warzone era, where extraction shooters go next (Tarkov, Arc Raiders), and a detour into Elden Ring. And we close on Aliens.gov: the site the UFO community thought was disclosure, that turned out to be something very different. Two friends, zero corporate takes. Jake's still open to it, Raz wants the whole thing to burn. 0:00 - Intro & what's on the docket 1:40 - Hell Let Loose: Vietnam beta — first impressions 8:54 - Will it survive a rough launch? (studio track record) 14:43 - Squad leader pains & why HLL needs friends 19:48 - 007 First Light — Hitman with a Bond skin? 25:08 - 7 hours in: the linearity let-down 31:44 - Why the reviews & the disappointment can both be right 34:20 - "Best Bond since GoldenEye?" 35:32 - Modern Warfare 4 reveal — the COD episode we said we'd never do 39:44 - Korea-but-modern: cool setting, Captain Price shoehorn 42:13 - Ballistic Authority, hipfire bloom & movement changes 49:00 - "We love feedback" — the minimap betrayal 53:50 - The death of the Warzone era & DMZ's return 59:24 - Where extraction shooters go next (Tarkov, Arc Raiders) 1:15:40 - Tarkov's update & the state of the genre 1:22:57 - Detour: getting pulled back into Elden Ring 1:33:37 - Closer — Aliens.gov: the UFO disclosure site that wasn't 1:40:07 - Discord, Patreon & sign-off _Note: timestamps may be slightly misaligned on podcast apps (but not on YouTube) due to dynamic ads._ The podcast is available wherever you listen to podcasts, and ad-free & early access versions - as well as bonus episodes - are available to all of our Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/thedropshot) supporters. We stream the podcast live on our YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/c/thedropshotpodcast) every Saturday morning at ~9 o'clock Pacific Time. We typically start the stream 30 minutes early to answer viewer questions, banter, and chat. Links for everything are below. Thanks for checking us out!

Um balanço da reforma agrária no governo Lula | Paulo Teixeira | Programa 20 Minutos

Group Guide Use this guide to help your group discussion as you meet this week.Additional context: Watch the theology teaching video, What is the Bible? 2 Samuel 15 Mike Goble Download TranscriptAll right, so Chet and Spencer are away. Let's get down to business. No, no, no, no, no. My name is Mike. I'm an elder in training here. Last week at the end of the sermon, I had three people come up to me and say that I reminded them of Absalom.I had one person come up and tell me I reminded them of Abimelech and I reminded them that that's not what the story was about and that was Raz. So when they told me that I reminded them of Absalom, I said, "Oh, of course, the striking good looks." And they all pretty intentionally clarified, "No, that is not why. it is because you have long hair and you are trying to convince people to leave this church and go out with you to plant another church. And so that brings me to my first point today. Oak Ridge Church in Lexington will be meeting sometime in January of 2027. Now this is not an infomercial for our church plant, even though we are very excited about that.We're going to be today in 2 Samuel. We're going to be in chapter 15. This is going to be on page 304 of the Bibles that are at your seats. We would ask if you'd consider not using an electronic Bible if you're willing and instead maybe pick one of those Bibles up and we're going to read the Bible together. And we think that's a helpful thing. Before we get started in our text, I'm going to pray for us. Father, we thank you for being our God, for being our salvation.We thank you for your good scripture that teaches us about you. Please Lord, may the Spirit work in our hearts through the foolishness of preaching that we would be changed to be more like your Son in Jesus' name. Amen. All right. Last week we saw that David permitted Absalom to return back to Jerusalem after he initially spent three years in exile after murdering his brother Amnon after Amnon's sin with Tamar. But even though Absalom was back in Jerusalem, he was not allowed to be in the king's presence.And after about two years, he kind of forces himself back into the king's presence by burning down Joab's field. Now, Joab is one of David's nephews. He is the son of David's sister. And he's one of the commanders of David's army. So, Absalom burns down the field, gets his attention, and Joab tells David, and David lets Absalom back into his presence. And then Absalom goes and spends the next four years positioning himself daily at the city gate, rendering judgments and manipulating the people, stealing their hearts is what it says. He is taking them away from their loyalty and their allegiance to King David.He then travels down to Hebron, which is about 18 miles or so south of Jerusalem. And he's got a large group of followers with him. And guys, remember Hebron is actually a pretty significant place. It's significant that he goes down there. So Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, the patriarchs, the men from which all of Israel descended, are buried.They're all buried in Hebron. And David himself was was anointed king down in Hebron. So this is a pretty significant place. And now we see Absalom is down there and he's proclaimed as king, but he's not anointed. He's taking it by manipulation. And we're going to see taking it by force.This is the beginning of a full-scale rebellion. And today we're actually gonna look at how David responds and how the people around David respond to what's going on here in Israel. We pick up in verse 13 of chapter 15. And a messenger came to David saying, "The hearts of the men of Israel have gone after Absalom." Then David said to all his servants who were with him at Jerusalem, "Arise and let us flee, or else there will be no escape for us from Absalom," "Go quickly, lest he overtake us quickly and bring down ruin on us and strike the city with the edge of the sword."And the king's servant said to the king, "Behold, your servants are ready to do whatever my Lord, the king, decides." So the king went out and all his household after him. And the king left 10 concubines to keep the house. And the king went out and all the people after him and they halted at the last house. All right.So a messenger comes in and tells David, hey, Israel is going to follow Absalom. So through his manipulation over the last four years, he has won over a significant portion of people that this messenger comes right in and says, "Hey, is the hearts of the men of Israel, they're gone. And they're not just gone from you. They've gone to your son Absalom." Meaning Absalom has the loyalty of these people. So David responds by saying to all his servants that are still in Jerusalem that they need to flee because if they stay, they will not escape from Absalom and he will come quickly and violently and he will ruin them.And so his servants get up with him and they get ready to flee and they leave behind the 10 concubines to maintain the house. And now they're going. And this is a pretty high pressure moment in this story. And we've we've kind of seen stuff like this play out in stories before, right? You know, you know the story the the tale of the prince who his uncle wanted to become king. And so he convinces the prince that the prince killed his dad.And the prince gets so overwhelmed and so scared that he flees. And he leaves Pride Rock. And Zazu and Rafiki have no idea what they're going to do. And we see stories like this in our entertainment. But guys, this happens a lot and it has happened a lot in history.There are so many coups in history from the murder of Julius Caesar to Napoleon taking over France to Castro and the Cuban Revolution. Did you know that in 2024 there was a coup in South Korea where the president of South Korea decided he was going to declare martial law so the legislature you know they couldn't meet or do anything and then well the legislature met anyway and 11 days later he was impeached and then put on trial. That was two years ago. This kind of stuff has been happening forever throughout history. And honestly, when I think about that, I can't help but think back to 1 Samuel chapter 8, where Israel is demanding that they have a king so they can be like all the other nations.And David, their king, is now here fleeing Jerusalem because his son is coming to overthrow him just like so many other nations before them and so many other nations that will come after them. What do you think was on David's mind? What do you think he was thinking about here? You know, the text doesn't directly say, but do you remember what the Lord said through the prophet Nathan in chapter 12? In chapter 12, when Nathan is pronouncing his judgment from God on David for his sin, the Lord says to David that the sword will not depart from your house. And then right after in chapter 13, we find out Absalom kills his brother Amnon.So, one of David's sons kills the other. And now David suspects Absalom is coming for him. So his plan is to flee. And it might be because he's afraid of Absalom. It might be because he wants to avoid conflict with his own son. It might also be acceptance of the judgment of God.And I actually think that the rest of what we're going to look at today supports that idea. Supports that David has accepted what God has planned for him no matter what. All right. So, David's servants are ready to go and they begin leaving Jerusalem together. And let's pick up verse 18. And all his servants pass by him.And all the Cherethites and all the Pelethites and all the 600 Gittites who had followed him from Gath passed on before the king. Then the king said to Ittai the Gittite, "Why do you also go with us? Go back and stay with the king, for you are a foreigner, and also in exile from your home. You came only yesterday. And shall I today make you wander about with us, since I go, I know not where? Go back, take your brothers with you.And may the Lord show steadfast love and faithfulness to you." But Ittai answered the king, "As the Lord lives and as my Lord the king lives, wherever my Lord the king shall be, whether for death or for life, there also will be your servant." And David said to Ittai, "Go then, pass on." So Ittai the Gittite passed on with all his men and all the little ones who were with him. And all the land wept aloud as all the people passed by and the king crossed the brook Kedron and all the people passed on toward the wilderness. Okay, so David's leaving and as he's leaving he passes by different people that are highlighted for us here in the text.First there's the Cherethites, the Pelethites and the Gittites. So the Cherethites and the Pelethites are part of the royal bodyguard. So these are warriors who protect David and they go with him. And the Gittites and their leader Ittai are originally from Gath, we're told. And that's a a Philistine city. And the reason that we're told that is because back in 1 Samuel, David when he was originally fleeing Israel, fleeing from Saul when Saul wanted him dead, lived in Gath.And these men followed him when he returned back to Israel. And so he gives Ittai the option. He says, "Go back. You can just go back and align yourself with Absalom. You do not have to come with me." He says, "There's not really a reason for you, Ittai, to go ahead and get caught up in this problem.I'm releasing you from that." And Ittai refuses and he says, "He's going to stay with David even to death." And that is pretty awesome. There's something in us that just kind of loves a display of loyalty and a display of friendship like that. If you remember the famous book series that was adapted into the blockbuster movies, The Lord of the Rings, the whole series, the whole journey, the main character is trying to destroy this ring that he has to carry. And right when he's at the end, right when he's just feet almost steps from being able to do so, he runs out of strength and and by his side with him the whole time is his friend, his best friend that he's known his whole life.And his friend looks at him and says, "I can't carry it for you." And that's the ring, "But I can carry you." And when you watch that in the theater or maybe at your house, you're like, "Yeah, and I can carry it for you, too." You just like get so swept up in it, it's really cool. And your wife says pipe down, but you're like, "No, this is this is awesome." And so we see that and that strikes a chord within our hearts because we love that display of loyalty and friendship.We want to be a part of that display of loyalty and friendship. And so I think that's a really noteworthy thing and I think it's included in that in who he passes by on his way out of town because we get to see that exceptional display of friendship and loyalty to David. So, he's got this large group of faithful friends who in his darkest hour are leaving Jerusalem with him and they're all together and it says that they're weeping and that they're headed into the wilderness. Verse 24, and Abiathar came up, and behold, Zadok came also with all the Levites bearing the ark of the covenant of God.And they set down the ark of God until the people had all passed out of the city. Then the king said to Zadok, "carry the ark of God back into the city. If I find favor in the eyes of the Lord, he will bring me back and let me see both it and his dwelling place. But if he says, I have no pleasure in you, behold, here I am, let him do to me what seems good to him." The king also said to Zadok the priest, "Are you not a seer? Go back to the city in peace with your two sons, Ahimeaz, your son, and Jonathan, the son of Abiathar.See, I will wait at the fords of the wilderness until word comes from you to inform me." So Zadok and Abiathar carried the ark of God back to Jerusalem, and they remain there. But David went up the ascent of the Mount of Olives, weeping as he went, barefoot and with his head covered. And all the people who were with him covered their heads and they went up weeping as they went. And it was told David, Ahithophel is among the conspirators with Absalom. And David said, "O Lord, please turn the counsel of Ahithophel into foolishness."All right. Now we are going to get into David's response to the situation that he's in. So Abiathar and Zadok, who are they? They are the chief priests. They are part of the Levites and they carry the ark of the covenant. And the ark of the covenant represents God's presence with his people.What does David say? He tells them, "Take it back to Jerusalem." Why? Why would David say that? Part of the answer to that question is because he says, "Zadok, aren't you a Aren't you a seer? Aren't you a prophet?" maybe David thinks, well, if he's back there, he can he can get some information out to me while I'm out here in the wilderness.It might be good to have him back there. And that is part of it. However, I think the main answer, the main reason that David tells him to take the ark, tells them to take the ark of the covenant back, is because he is accepting of the sovereign will of God. And he's doing it with humility. David's response is to essentially resign himself to the will of God. And if he sees the ark again, he knows God has looked favorably on him.And if not, then may God do what seems good to him. In the 1600s, German theology professor Samuel Rodegast wrote a song for his friend who was dying. And the song is called Was Gott tut das ist wohlgetan. Do you got I'll translate that for you for those of you who don't speak German. Whatever my God ordains is right. And one of the verses in this song goes, "Whatever my God ordains is right, he never will deceive me.He leads me by the proper path, I know he will not leave me. I take content what he has sent. His hand can turn my griefs away, and patiently I wait his day." So David resolutely accepts the will of God and he ascends the Mount of Olives weeping and here we see the second aspect of his response. We first see the humble acceptance of the divine will and after that we see him pray. What does he pray?He asks God to make the counsel of Ahithophel foolish. Now, Ahithophel was once David's advisor, but he turned his allegiance toward Absalom. And David here, powerless from a position of humility, asks the Lord to make whatever Ahithophel advises Absalom to be foolish. And we're actually going to see later on that God is going to answer this prayer. But something I want to see is that the two aspects of the response are actually linked together, require each other.Because intrinsic to prayer is humility. It's recognizing that the greatest thing you can possibly do is acknowledge the will of God and the fact that he is ordaining all things. And when you do that, you are going to pray. No, you are. You pray. When you have a heart posture like that, what comes out of it from within you is prayer.Because you finally understand how insignificant you are in affecting outcomes on this earth and you realize that God is sovereign and that God is ordaining all things and you are not God. What happened in Israel when they decided to accomplish their own will? Sexual sin, murder, treachery, it doesn't really go well. And the world around us doesn't really understand this, right? Because what happens when we see tragedies and things like that and people say, "Well, you know, our thoughts and prayers are are with the victims and and the things that have happened, right?" And people just don't like that.They sort of respond back with, "Well, we don't want that. We would rather you do something. We would rather see action. But if you know God and you know your relationship to him and you understand in your heart that what he ordains is right, that what he is doing has a purpose, then you know that the greatest thing you possibly could do would be to pray and to ask him, hey, if it could work out this way, would you change the counsel of Ahithophel to be foolishness? Right? And to commune with God from a position of humility is a really powerful thing.Let's pick back up in verse 32. While David was coming to the summit where God was worshiped, behold, Hushai the Archite came to meet him with his coat torn and dirt on his head. David said to him, "If you go on with me, you will be a burden to me. But if you return to the city and say to Absalom,"I will be your servant, O king, as I have been your father's servant in time past, so now I will be your servant. Then you will defeat for me the counsel of Ahithophel."Are not Zadok and Abiathar the priests with you there? So whatever you hear from the king's house, tell it to Zadok and Abiathar, the priests. Behold, their two sons are with them. Ahimeaz Zadok's son and Jonathan Abiathar's son. And by them you shall send to me everything you hear. So Hushai, David's friend, came into the city just as Absalom was entering Jerusalem.Okay. Here, David tells Hushai, another one of his close friends and counselors, to go back to Jerusalem and act as a spy, essentially to feed information to Zadok and Abiathar, who will through their sons get that information out into the wilderness to David. And so now we finish chapter 15 with David on his way out of Jerusalem. And we begin chapter 16. And as David is out of Jerusalem, Absalom has now entered Jerusalem. Chapter 16 starts, "When David had passed a little beyond the summit, Ziba the servant of Mephibosheth met him with a couple of donkeys saddled bearing 200 loaves of bread, a hundred bunches of raisins, a hundred of summer fruits, and a skin of wine."And the king said to Ziba, "Why have you brought these?" Ziba answered, "The donkeys are for the king's household to ride on, the bread and summer fruit for the young men to eat, and the wine for those who faint in the wilderness to drink." And the king said, "And where is your master's son?" That's Mephibosheth. "Where is your master's son?" Ziba said to the king, "Behold, he remains in Jerusalem, for he said, Today the house of Israel will give me back the kingdom of my father." Then the king said to Ziba, "Behold, all that belonged to Mephibosheth is now yours."And Ziba said, "I pay homage. Let me ever find favor in your sight, my Lord the king." Okay, so back in 2 Samuel 9, we see the first interaction of David with Ziba. And what's happening there is remember David wanted to honor someone of the lineage of his friend Jonathan. And so he wants to find someone of the lineage of Saul. Jonathan was Saul's son.And he wants to honor him. And Ziba says, "Well, actually, Jonathan's son, Mephibosheth, is here." And David says, "Okay, bring him to me." And he brings him and he honors him. And he says, "You're going to always eat at the king's table." And Ziba then after that is made the servant of Mephibosheth.And now where we are, we've got Ziba coming to tell David, "Hey, just so you know, as you were leaving back in Jerusalem, Mephibosheth went ahead and said, "Awesome. Now I'm going to get the kingdom back because David's gone." Like as if the house of Saul is going to now take back the kingdom. And David kind of takes this just at face value. And I don't know if it's because maybe things have not been working out super well for David. So, you know, when you're not having the greatest of time and you hear a piece of information that's not that great, you're like, "Of course, yeah, that's going wrong, too.The car is broken as well." You know, it's that kind of thing where, yeah, Mephibosheth thinks he's going to be king. I guess that's what he wanted all along. I don't know if that's exactly what David's thinking, but he responds by giving what he had originally given to Mephibosheth over to Ziba. But later on, and we're not going to unpack this as much today, in chapter 19, Mephibosheth is going to dispute this.And we're not actually sure if this is what happened. But from David's perspective, he thinks Mephibosheth has also sort of abandoned him and is looking to gain his own kingdom. And he thinks that's another person who probably is not on his side anymore. Verse 5. When King David came to Bahurim, there came out a man of the family of the house of Saul, whose name was Shimei, the son of Gera. And as he came, he cursed continually. And he threw stones at David and at all the servants of King David.And all the people and all the mighty men were on his right hand and on his left. And Shimei said as he cursed, "Get out. Get out. You man of blood, you worthless man. The Lord has avenged on you all the blood of the house of Saul in whose place you have reigned. And the Lord has given the kingdom into the hand of your son Absalom.See, your evil is on you, for you are a man of blood. So Shimei, who is one of Saul's relatives, sees things aren't going very well for David. And as David and his guard and all his people with him are are passing by, he starts flinging stones at him and saying a curse at him. And the text sort of reads this as one man just out there flinging rocks into a crowd of hundreds, thousands at David and cursing at him. And we're told he does this because he resents David for what happened to Saul. In verse 9, you see, then Abishai, the son of Zeruiah, said to the king, "Why should this dead dog curse my Lord the king?Let me go over and take off his head." But the king said, "What have I to do with you, you sons of Zeruiah? If he is cursing because the Lord has said to him, "Curse David, who then shall say, why have you done so?" And David said to Abishai and to all his servants, "Behold, my own son seeks my life. How much more now may this Benjaminite? Leave him alone and let him curse, for the Lord has told him to. It may be that the Lord will look on the wrong done to me, and that the Lord will repay me with good for his cursing today."So David and his men went on the road while Shimei went along on the hillside opposite him and cursed as he went and threw stones at him and flung dust. And the king and all his people who were with him arrived weary at the Jordan and there he refreshed himself. Okay. So Abishai is Joab, the guy who we talked about from last time whose field was burned. He's his brother. So this is another one of David's nephews, one of the children of David's sister.And Abishai, he is not liking this. He does not like what he sees here. This is like, you know, if you're like in high school and maybe you're like having a feud with another person and so like all your friends, they're like shooting that other person dirty looks. Maybe that person's having a party and they're like, "Well, we're not going to go because, you know, our friends are feuding with each other. we're not going to go support that. And then your friend kind of comes up to you and he says, "Look over there at that dead dog. How about I just go bring his head to you?"And you're like, "Whoa." Love the zeal, but no. And so David here tells Abishai, "No." But this isn't the first time that's had to happen because actually back in 1 Samuel, Abishai is with David when David is in the camp of Saul when Saul wants to kill him and Saul is sleeping and David and Abishai are there and see him and Abishai goes let me pin him to the ground with one thrust of the spear and David tells him no and he tells him here no again. So he's being cursed and mocked by Shimei and Abishai will not stand for that.And in his zeal he wants to go kill him. And you know David could have just been like yeah I am so tired of this. I am so sick of this. Go over there and bring me his head. But he does not.Instead, he says, "Let him curse because if God told him to curse, then who are we to question that? And perhaps one day God will look favorably upon it for me." This is David again accepting God's will humbly. He rejects the opportunity to control the outcome by manipulating the circumstances and instead he resigns himself to the will of God. I think that's really hard. And I know some of you feel like you're in the same boat, right?Maybe your mind is three steps ahead of everyone else and you're always trying to engineer the best outcome for yourself, especially if things haven't been going well lately. And so seeing David do this this act of humility is impressive and it's really challenging. We're going to bring our time together with this story to a close today. I want us to look back through some of those themes that we stopped to talk about. You know, we're not kings and queens. We probably will never flee our own homes on foot because of a coup.But a lot of these are reflections of what goes on in people's hearts. And I think some of these things go on in our hearts. First, I want us to reflect on Israel's desire for the king. Their desire to be just like everyone else around them. You know, this was a rejection of God as their king. And we talked about this in 1 Samuel, but now here they are just like everyone else.Because murder and sexual sin and treachery are all just glimpses of what life choosing your own sin and choosing your own will can lead to. And it doesn't ever seem like that. Nobody ever says we want a king and is thinking about a military coup. But yes, sin can take us to the place that we never think we'll go. So where are you tempted to believe these things?Where are you tempted to say that you know better that you desire a king even though that's not what God wants? I mean, I know I'm not supposed to sleep with my boyfriend or girlfriend before we're married, but what's the big deal? I mean, it's just so impractical in this economy anyway to not live together. I mean, I understand that God says I shouldn't lie, but really, honestly, taxes are crazy high, and I don't really believe in them anyway. So, what's a big deal if I count that as a deduction? Where do you think you know better than God?And where will it take you today? Reflect on that and turn from it. You can do it. You can turn from it. You can reject it and obey God, but not in your own willpower. But Romans tells us that we were once slaves to sin, but from a changed heart, we can now obey.You can obey if you have repented of sin and put faith in the gospel because your heart is changed. And only from a changed heart can we obey God. Second, I want us to see the beauty of friendship and the beauty of loyalty. David in one of his darkest hours is surrounded by men who refuse to leave him. So where do we need to be a friend like Ittai the Gittite?Where do we need to say that wherever you will be, I will be, good or bad? Are you sticking it out with your friends? Are you showing it up? Are you showing up when they need you or are you just busy? What do you need to remove from your life so that you can have the space to be there for other people? Some of you have been in rough situations in your life.Some of you are in rough situations and some of you can think of people who have showed up. Some of those people are sitting nearby you in this room. Rejoice in that because guys, you know that's a reflection of God. You know in the book of Hebrews it says that God will never leave us or forsake us. Why? Because he forsook Jesus.And so we are welcomed in a relationship with God that even death cannot sever. And we should reflect that to the friends around us that God has brought in our path. Thirdly, I want us to see David's humble contentment with God's will. We see it in his posture toward the ark of the covenant and in the cursing from Shimei. David accepts whatever God has ordained. And the temptation in times when you're walking a dark road can be to look up at God and say, "No, I am the master of my fate.I am the captain of my soul." And so I ask you today, where are you discontent with what God has sent? work, family, dating, children, health. Remind yourself of his goodness and entrust yourself to him. David ascends the Mount of Olives, weeping, resolved to God's will. And about a thousand years later, a descendant of David will sit at the base of the Mount of Olives in the Garden of Gethsemane. And in grief, he is going to call out to God and say, "Let this cup pass from me."Yet, not as I will, but as you will. And that's Jesus. And that's David's descendant who humbly accepts the will of God and goes to the cross and is punished for sin and he dies and he's buried and he rises again. And because of that, because Jesus has humbly accepted the will of the Father and was crushed, you can humbly accept the will of the Father and live. And the band is going to come back up and we are going to close this morning reflecting on Jesus, on the freedom he brings from our own sinful will and desire, on the relationships that he makes possible for us to have with God and on the example of humble acceptance of the will of God that he showed us on the cross that allows us to accept whatever comes our way.

“At the very end, we’re all the same, and we want the same thing, which is we want to feel like we’re worthy of love and belonging.” — Markus Bihler Markus Bihler | Chairman, Hoffman South Africa The Chairman of Hoffman Institute South Africa, Markus Bihler, is a different person than he was before taking the Hoffman Process. One beautiful outcome of his Process was the journey he made from his head to his heart. Markus spent 35-plus years of his life as a “medical anomaly,” namely, “as somebody who had a head but no body.” He lived in his intellect. During the week of his Process, Markus cried more than he had ever cried in his adult life. Calling it a “liberating experience,” he now knows that all emotions are legitimate and have a reason for being. And he found deep empathy for young Markus, which led to empathy for his family and people in general. After his Process, not only did Markus change, but his life changed, too. He and his wife, Angelina, moved home to South Africa. Once there, one of the first things he did was look for a Hoffman grad group. When he realized there was no Hoffman Institute South Africa, he and Angelina rolled up their sleeves to create one. They have opened and now run the Hoffman Institute in South Africa. They held their first Process this past Spring. Using powerful metaphor and analogy, Markus shares his experience and knowledge of the Process in ways that bring its gifts into clear focus. He also speaks to the business side of Hoffman. For Markus and Angelina, the ‘business’ of Hoffman is not to make money. It is to “provide scale for this Process to permeate further into the world.” Their expertise and enthusiasm for the Process’s growth are helping to bring Bob Hoffman’s vision, “world peace, one person at a time,” more fully into reality. Listen on Apple Podcasts More about Markus Bihler: Markus and Angelina Bihler Angelina and Markus Bihler have started the Hoffman Institute South Africa, based in Cape Town, where they live with their two young sons after a global career in tech and finance, respectively. Markus Bihler is a director, investor, and former CEO with a background spanning global consumer and investment businesses. He has worked across Europe, Southeast Asia, and international markets, including leading two successful CEO-led exits and founding a global long/short hedge fund focused on consumer equities. Earlier in his career, he was with Blackstone and EQT in private equity. Markus is a graduate of Oxford University and a Professor of Finance at the University of Cape Town. Follow Markus on LinkedIn. Find out more about Hoffman South Africa’s upcoming Process dates here and their global press coverage here, and follow them on Instagram. As mentioned in this episode: Hoffman Institute UK •   Serena Gordon and the UK team •   Serena on the Hoffman Podcast: The Treasures of Your Past Read more about the new China Hoffman Center. •   Rao Rao, Hoffman China teacher, on the Hoffman Podcast: Across the World, We Share the Same Humanity Matt Brannagan, CEO of Hoffman Institute. •   Matt on the Hoffman Podcast: Our New CEO for Hoffman 3.0,  Communities of Meaning Read more about Bob Hoffman, founder of the Hoffman Process. Raz Ingrasci, Founder of the Hoffman Institute Foundation, USA. •   Raz on the Hoffman Podcast: Husband, Father, Son •   Raz and Marissia Ingrasci on the Hoffman Podcast: Spiritual Lineage and the Hoffman Process Hoffman South Africa Process venue: •   Mont Fleur Conference Venue in the heart of the Stellenbosch winelands. Nestled in the Blaauwklippen Valley, Mont Fleur is a small, family-run venue.  read more…    

Forza Horizon 6 dropped in Japan and we both went deep — Raz put in 27 hours, Jake is still learning. This week we break down everything: who this game is actually for, whether you need to be a car guy to enjoy it, and whether the critics are right about the Metacritic 92. We go hard on the manual vs. automatic debate (Jake is on manual with clutch, Raz is on automatic — and Jake has opinions about that). We talk tuning depth vs. accessibility, the "same loop new map" criticism, and why Japan is a better setting than you might expect. Then it gets personal: Jake refuses to drive Japanese rice burners in-game, breaks down exactly why a stock '69 Mustang beats a $300,000 Civic, and the Honda CRX takes a beating. Raz reveals his dream car is a 2010 Scion TC. It goes how you'd expect. We also cover: the Halo Warthog hidden in your garage, online racing first impressions, fast traveling in a driving game (yes, Raz is doing it), and whether Forza Horizon 6 belongs in the Game of the Year conversation. Jake thinks racing games should never win GOTY. Raz is slowly converting to manual. Neither of them know what camber is. 0:00 Intro – Fly Digi Racing Mode & Episode 588 3:49 Raz's Racing Game Resume (Gran Turismo 4 to 27 Hours of FH6) 5:40 Who Is Forza Horizon 6 Actually For? 19:59 Manual vs Automatic – Jake Makes His Case 23:10 Tuning Depth: Gear Ratios, Camber & Casual Accessibility 32:36 "I'm Not Becoming a Tradesman" – The Tuning Menu Rant 41:20 JDM vs Muscle Cars – Jake's Strong Opinions on Car Aesthetics 42:48 The Honda CRX Situation (And Why It's a Piece of S***) 1:03:57 Online Racing First Impressions 1:05:34 Raz's Dream Car Is a 2010 Scion TC (It's Not in the Game) 1:12:06 The Halo Warthog & Polaris Razor – Xbox Easter Eggs 1:15:57 Metacritic 92: Best Reviewed Game of 2026? 1:18:29 "Same Loop New Map" Criticism – Is It Valid? 1:21:57 AWD vs 4WD – Neither of Us Know Cars 1:33:49 Should Forza Horizon 6 Win Game of the Year? 1:38:31 Raz Is Fast Traveling in a Driving Game (On the Record) 1:41:56 Who Should Play This Game (And Who Shouldn't) 1:45:37 Outro – Patreon Plug & Next Week _Note: timestamps may be slightly misaligned on podcast apps (but not on YouTube) due to dynamic ads._ The podcast is available wherever you listen to podcasts, and ad-free & early access versions - as well as bonus episodes - are available to all of our Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/thedropshot) supporters. We stream the podcast live on our YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/c/thedropshotpodcast) every Saturday morning at ~9 o'clock Pacific Time. We typically start the stream 30 minutes early to answer viewer questions, banter, and chat. Links for everything are below. Thanks for checking us out!

The regular season is over and Spring Playoffs are finally here! On this episode of The Dive Driven by Kia, Azael, Kobe, and Meteos open with a deeper discussion about LYON's in-game comms. While it may seem toxic to some, there's a level of understanding between the pros- friendship & flaming can go hand in hand when players aren't afraid to step on eggshells while communicating. How do you prefer to express yourself with your teammates?Dhokla and Saint are still competing for LYON's top lane spot, while FLY's Gryffinn pulled out a Nasus jungle that hasn't been seen in LCS pro play since 2013. Despite C9's undefeated regular season, one of the rarer accomplishments in the LCS, the team is still trying to earn back fans' trust after their performance at Americas Cup. Meanwhile, the top five teams all look dangerously competitive heading into playoffs, and even with Contractz bringing out his signature Olaf, SR still enters the bracket as the underdogs.After breaking down last week's matches, our hosts lock in their Round 1 Playoff predictions. Can FLY's champion pool find a way past the seemingly unconquerable C9? And in the highly anticipated rematch between TLAW and LYON, will revenge be on the table?Oh, and leave a comment for what Kobe should paint on Raz's face on broadcast this Saturday. We'll see you there!Single-day tickets for Spring Finals are available now! Experience two days of high-stakes LCS action live at Arizona State University's Mullett Arena. Click the link below to secure your spot!https://lolesports.com/en-US/news/buy-lcs-spring-finals-2026-tickets-hereTimestamps:0:00 Intro3:17 LYON comms6:31 LYON vs FLY Recap19:39 DIG vs SEN Recap27:18 C9 vs TLAW Recap42:22 SR vs DIG Recap49:20 Playoffs Predictions: C9 vs FLY57:52 Playoffs Predictions: LYON vs TLAW1:09:23 Kia MVP + All-Pro Voting Now Open!

Can we influence the strong nuclear force? Neil deGrasse Tyson and Paul Mecurio answer grab bag questions about sci-fi laser guns, the Roche Limit, how we interact with the fundamental forces, and more! NOTE: StarTalk+ Patrons can listen to this entire episode commercial-free here:  https://startalkmedia.com/show/cosmic-queries-scars-in-spacetime/ Thanks to our Patrons Gladys Strickland, Jonathan Marino, Petri Rajama, Benjamin Cross, Smooth, Cecelia Linley, John Burgin, Elizabeth Shope, Barrett Mayes, Paweł Szczypa, Ivan Ocampo, Angelo Rios, Luisangel Araujo, B-RO RTR, Sebastian Poehlmann, Kendra, Charles, LateGame, Stephanie, Denis, Joseph Hodge, Daniel Smith, Matt Sutton, Ziyod Yusupov, TheAceIsHere _, Robert Baughman, Patricia Weaver, Scott Jones, Luis Figueroa, TheJosh, Justin Garrity, J. Michael Mastro, Andreas Sorteberg Vik, Christian Di Patria, Steve Kingan, Martha, Nick, Jeff Ferren, Louise Keyte, Ann Hosler, Darren, Roni Gi, Salacious B Crumb, Tero Tommola, Dhaval, Andy Roberts, Brian Simmons, Toney, Remedy, Terry Melman, David Smith, Andrew M Gross, Conan, Raz, Joseph Watkins, Joe, Dom WB, Mike Bertuccio, Deepak Mani, Adam Dockerty, Mike, Habib Hassan, Exercise Enlightenment, Everett, Twisted Universe, Jason Prechtl, Luis Antonio Leon, SwillisBolt, Switchblade91, Linda Hall, Bo J, Megan Marler, Dalton, Jim, Chris Brown, Krisztian Unpronounceable, Donce, Jay, Jacob, Suzan Wallace, Ted, Steve James, TERP Radio, Sublimis, Alexander Casian, Onlymeami, Zack Blankenship, John Perez, Specter, DJ, Kristian Jeremiassen, Adam Flores, Dan Herman, Zef Correal, Maddie, Adam, Mark, Mary, Andrew494, and Matthew Grieve for supporting us this week. Subscribe to SiriusXM Podcasts+ to listen to new episodes of StarTalk Radio ad-free and a whole week early.Start a free trial now on Apple Podcasts or by visiting siriusxm.com/podcastsplus. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Kyle Karges sits down with Raz Mihalyi to talk about how he moved from short-term rentals into private money lending through the SubTo and Owners Club communities. Raz breaks down a South Carolina mobile home lending deal where three investors each brought $40,000, added underwriting support, and earned returns while staying mostly hands-off. He also shares why communication, due diligence, and relationships matter just as much as the numbers when lending on real estate projects. Raz closes by explaining his current focus on escrow-protected transactional lending for double closes and Morby Method deals. Follow Raz Mihalyi - instagram.com/raz.mihalyi

California's Stop Killing Games bill just cleared its first major hurdle — and if it becomes law, publishers won't be able to just flip the switch on your games anymore. We break down what the bill actually says, why the gaming industry is quietly panicking, and whether it'll even survive long enough to matter. Then: Subnautica 2 launched in Early Access and immediately broke Steam records for the franchise — 1 million players in 2 hours, 2 million in 12. But behind the numbers is a wild story involving a studio lawsuit, a founder getting fired, and Krafton throwing its weight around. Is this a genuine comeback or a chaos success? Plus — Forza Horizon 6 finally got a proper reveal, and we have thoughts. And we go off the rails (in the best way) into zero-point energy. Someone announced a Casimir Effect chip that supposedly generates 1.5 volts. Jake's in. Raz is not. The debate goes places. 0:00 - Intro 0:57 - Stop Killing Games: What the Bill Actually Says 13:55 - CoD Made Single Player Require Internet on Purpose 17:17 - Raz: "I Don't Think These People Are Real Gamers" 26:27 - The Baseball Bat Problem (Digital vs Physical Ownership) 27:24 - Hell Let Loose Vietnam 38:47 - Subnautica 2 Early Access: 1M Players in 2 Hours 38:57 - The Krafton Lawsuit and Studio Drama 40:01 - Early Access: When Is It Okay? 41:20 - Is Subnautica 2 Actually Good? 46:55 - Forza Horizon 6 — First Look Reactions 57:35 - Pentagon Drops Declassified UFO Files 57:49 - Casimir Effect Chip: Free Energy or Complete BS? 59:15 - Raz: Does This Chip Even Make Sense? 1:02:57 - Raz: "I Don't Believe That This Chip Exists" 1:07:46 - Jake's Abiotic Oil Theory (Hear Him Out) 1:38:19 - Wrap The podcast is available wherever you listen to podcasts, and ad-free & early access versions - as well as bonus episodes - are available to all of our Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/thedropshot) supporters. We stream the podcast live on our YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/c/thedropshotpodcast) every Saturday morning at ~9 o'clock Pacific Time. We typically start the stream 30 minutes early to answer viewer questions, banter, and chat. Links for everything are below. Thanks for checking us out!

Sony just wrote off $765 million on Bungie — and somehow that's not even the wildest thing that happened in gaming this week. We break down what PlayStation's impairment loss actually means for Marathon, whether Xbox has quietly become just a publishing label, and why the GTA 6 PC delay is a deliberate cash grab no matter what Take-Two's CEO says. Plus: Tarkov is officially going the live service route (RIP), GameStop tried to buy eBay with money they definitely don't have, and Anthropic built an AI so good at finding security bugs they're not letting the public have it yet. And we watched the government UFO files drop live — Jake thinks it might be real, Raz thinks it's mass hysteria and blimps. Genuine disagreement. You decide.

In this Episode you will learn: Hi / Bye - Cześć, or bye can be paToday we will talk about sport - Dzisiaj porozmawiamy o sporcieDo you like sport - Lubisz sportTo do sport - Uprawiać sportHow often do you play sport - Jak często uprawiasz sportOnce a week - Raz w tygodniuTwice a week - Dwa razy w tygodniu What type of sport - Jaki rodzaj sportuI play squash - Gram w squasha When the weather is good I cycle - Przy dobrej pogodzie jeżdżę na rowerze What else - Co jeszcze Do you swim - PływaszI prefer to swim at the beach - Wolę pływać na plaży Ocean - Ocean I like to swim in the ocean - Lubię pływać w oceanieIn the swimming pool - W basenie When I was young - Kiedy byłem młody Lots of swimming pools have chlorine and its not good for your skin - Wiele basenów ma chlor i nie jest dobry dla twojej skóry What types of sport do you know - Jakie rodzaje sportu znasz? Martial Arts - Sztuki walki Maybe football - Może futbol Basketball - Koszykówka Volleyball / Tennis / Golf - Siatkówka / Tenis / Golf Badminton / Skiing / Ice Skating - Badminton / Narciarstwo / Łyżwiarstwo Rugby - Rugby Scuba Diving - Nurkowanie z akwalungiem Sky Diving - Spadochroniarstwo Extreme Sports - Sporty ekstremalne Parachute - Spadochron What sport do you like - Jaki sport lubisz I do not like to watch sport, I prefer to play - Nie lubię oglądać sportu, wolę grać Squash / Tennis / Martial Arts / Swimming - Squash / Tenis / Sztuki walki / PływanieI like to run - lubię biegać Cycle - Cykl Do Yoga, its very good for your health and body - Uprawiaj jogę, która jest bardzo dobra dla zdrowia i ciała I like to play football with my son - Lubię grać w piłkę nożną z moim synem We were in the shop and he asked me to buy a basketball - Byliśmy w sklepie, a on poprosił mnie o zakup koszykówki and when you were young - a kiedy byłeś młody Boxing - Boks Its good for your head - To dobrze dla twojej głowy Students - What sports do you like best? - Studenci - Jakie sporty lubisz najbardziej?  

Do YOU think a modern Masters player could go back to earlier League of Legends seasons and make rank 1?This episode of The Dive Driven by Kia kicks off with that exact debate (and yes, Kobe is VERY confident he could do it). We're also joined by special guest Raz, who brings fresh insights and opinions on Patch 28.6 and the latest dev updates- including Tahm Kench's “adjustments” and the addition of WASD controls in ranked.Turning to the Spring Split, our hosts break down Week 2's matches and look ahead to Week 3, posing a striking question: are we training our rookies to play TOO safe?Raz shared stories of his travel show experiences and the indescribable feeling of being in an arena packed with passionate League of Legends fans so… DON'T FORGET! LCS Spring Finals tickets go on sale on FRIDAY (4/17, for Mastercard holders only) and SATURDAY (4/18, for general sale). Claim your spot at ASU's Mullett Arena to see which team earns the chance to represent LCS at MSI!https://lolesports.com/en-US/news/lcs-spring-finals-heads-to-asu-at-mullett-arenaTo wrap up this episode, our hosts answered a different question from our YouTube comments- shoutout to @MrDukejt for submitting! Keep them coming, we love hearing from you! Timestamps:0:00 - Intro1:52 - Reddit Mind Benders12:39 - Dev Update + Patch 28.630:23 - Spring Finals Tickets33:59 - DSG vs C9 Lookahead46:25 - SEN vs FLY Lookahead56:02 - LYON vs SR Lookahead1:05:09 - DIG vs TLAW Lookahead1:12:02 - Thoughts on Week 3/Current Top Teams1:16:02 - Fan Question!

Raziq Rauf is the author of the forthcoming book, This is Running, and he also writes the popular newsletter, Running Sucks. Raz' book, and his work in general, celebrates running as a sport, activity, and culture, and digs into the people, events, trends, and technology that push it forward.I sat down with Raz in his adopted hometown of Los Angeles before the 2026 L.A. Marathon and we covered a wide range of topics, from the increased excitement around that particular event, to the evolution of run crew culture in that city, to the growth and strength of community in general. We also discussed his background as a journalist and a runner, how his relationship to running has evolved over time, why he started writing about running a few years ago (and how that led to the publication of his first book), and a lot more.Click here for complete show notes and sign up here to get the morning shakeout email newsletter delivered to your inbox every Tuesday.Music and editing for this episode of the morning shakeout podcast by John Summerford. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.