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The Agents meet with the Schneider Rescue & Recovery Team and embark upon the harsh trek toward Castleguard Cave.Want to read along? Transcript available here: https://sorryhoney.captivate.fm/Support The Work at: https://ko-fi.com/sorryhoneyWant to advertise with us? See our Sponsor Kit and Rate Card.Visit Us At: https://sorryhoney.captivate.fm/Join our Discord to tell us all the things we did wrong: https://discord.gg/y6XchFnkQUFollow us on Twitter for additional content: https://twitter.com/SorryHoneyCastLikewise, Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sorryhoneypodcast/The Rescuers are played by the cast of 9mm Retirement RadioSeewolf: LukasPathfinder: CaiusWarden: MaxEcho: MikeLifeline: JanPublished by arrangement with the Delta Green Partnership. The intellectual property known as Delta Green is a trademark and copyright owned by the Delta Green Partnership, who has licensed its use here. Illustrations by Dennis Detwiller are reproduced by permission. The contents of this podcast are © GiggleDome Productions, LLC, excepting those elements that are components of Delta Green intellectual property.
On this episode of The Breakaway, club captain Rodrigo Lopez joins Connor to discuss his return to the pitch, the team's mentality, plus RoRo is asked questions by some special guests.
Join us Monday on Police Pod Talk as host Cleveland sits down with Abbi, a dedicated Social Worker from the Hope and Recovery Team (HART)—a mobile response unit making a real difference in the greater Fort Wayne community. Abbi will share her journey into the program, explaining how the Hope and Recovery Team works alongside the Fort Wayne Police Department to reach individuals battling addiction, overdoses, domestic violence, and mental health crises. This team doesn't wait for people to seek help—they go directly into Allen County's neighborhoods, offering support, resources, and a path to recovery for those in need. Don't miss this powerful conversation about compassion, action, and second chances. Tune in and learn how Law Enforcement and Social Services are coming together to change lives!
Welcome to the Jeep Life Podcast Presented by Armorlite, The Toughest Flooring on the Trail!! We are All Jeeps, all the Time. You should listen live!! This episode is sponsored by Globex Performance and GBXmfg. The Jersey Shore's Jeep and 4x4 Experts. Globexperformance.com and gbxmfg.comThe Jeep Life Podcast is back with another adrenaline-packed episode, and this time, we're diving into the action at the 2025 Rock Krawler Suspension Rausch Creek Rumble with none other than Break it Billy!Billy takes us through his wild weekend at Rausch Creek as part of the Recovery Team. He got to tackle the brutal trails and push the limits of his rig (and maybe breaking a few things along the way). We'll hear firsthand about the insane obstacles, epic recoveries, and the camaraderie that makes Jeep events like this unforgettable.Tag us in your IG feed or FB. Give us a review and share us out…we'll even try to read it on air. Please tell your friends about us… heck, you can even tell your enemies. Here's a big Jeep wave to you!!!DISCOUNT CODESExclusive Armorlite discount “jeeplifepodcast10” for a complete Armorlite system at goarmorlite.com15% Off at oraclelights.com using code “JEEPINTERRY”Exclusive Powertank discount “jeeplifepod15” for a complete system at checkout powertank.comPypes is offering free shipping on their systems to our listeners “jeeplife” at pypesexhaust.com“JEEPLIFE15” 15% discount at tyrioffroad.comOUR LINKShttps://linktr.ee/JeepLifePodcastinfo@jeeplifepodcast.comhttps://www.patreon.com/user?u=49836045
TR is joined by Amy Steele, Kara Cisco, Renee Swanson, and Sierra Burris to talk about their work incorporating MCP into the credit recovery program in St. Paul Public Schools Show Notes Alternative Education in St. Paul (https://www.spps.org/academics/alternative-education) MCP University (link to come) Canva (https://www.canva.com), and Kara's video (https://drive.google.com/file/d/1p8Xz4YscMlVaFKitUurtU-GCm20u4UQH/view) on using it ChatGPT (https://openai.com) Sierra's class layout (https://www.canva.com/design/DAGdZtj3U2I/br6znXPUuUA4Zojgci3b9A/view?utm_content=DAGdZtj3U2I&utm_campaign=designshare&utm_medium=link2&utm_source=uniquelinks&utlId=h24531fd6ab#2) You can contact Amy, Kara, Renee, and Sierra by email: amy.steele@spps.org (mailto:amy.steele@spps.org) kara.cisco@spps.org (mailto:kara.cisco@spps.org) renee.swanson@spps.org (mailto:renee.swanson@spps.org) sierra.burris@spps.org (mailto:sierra.burris@spps.org) Learning Experiences for the Upcoming Week We have a book club! We are reading Rob Barnett's Meet Every Learner's Needs together as a community and our third session is on Redesigning Instruction sponsored by Screencastify on Wednesday, March 19 at 7:00pm ET. Join us in sharing ideas, questions, and resources. Register here (https://modernclassrooms.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_e-JVK_23SNOvMORmkvUwDA) Contact us, follow us online, and learn more: Email us questions and feedback at: podcast@modernclassrooms.org (mailto:podcast@modernclassrooms.org) Listen to this podcast on Youtube (https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL1SQEZ54ptj1ZQ3bV5tEcULSyPttnifZV) Modern Classrooms: @modernclassproj (https://twitter.com/modernclassproj) on Twitter and facebook.com/modernclassproj (https://www.facebook.com/modernclassproj) Kareem: @kareemfarah23 (https://twitter.com/kareemfarah23) on Twitter Toni Rose: @classroomflex (https://twitter.com/classroomflex) on Twitter and Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/classroomflex/?hl=en) The Modern Classroom Project (https://www.modernclassrooms.org) Modern Classrooms Online Course (https://learn.modernclassrooms.org) Take our free online course, or sign up for our mentorship program to receive personalized guidance from a Modern Classrooms mentor as you implement your own modern classroom! The Modern Classrooms Podcast is edited by Zach Diamond: @zpdiamond (https://twitter.com/zpdiamond) on Twitter and Learning to Teach (https://www.learningtoteach.co/) Special Guests: Amy Steele, Kara Cisco, Renee Swanson, and Sierra Burris.
The Crash Damage Disabled Aircraft Recovery (CDDAR) team responds to in-flight and ground emergencies, and trains to recover damaged aircraft.
THIS EPISODE:In ORBIT, author Lee Starks takes us deep into the Pentagon, where a secretive Special Operations unit known as 'Team Usual' operates beyond the confines of typical government guidelines. Stationed at the ultra-clandestine Harvey Point Defense and Testing Facility in North Carolina, Special Agent Jack Riggs thought he was on a well-deserved break with his daughter Kat—until an unexpected sight in the sky changed everything. When the Defense Intelligence Agency calls his team into action, Riggs is thrust into a mission to track down a rogue contractor's UFO recovery team. With access to the entire US Military Intelligence toolbox, Riggs and his team venture into the jungles of South America, uncovering a tangled web of government conspiracies, defense contractor fraud, and secret space programs, all while embodying honor, integrity, and courage.Lee Starks uses his 30+ years of deep undercover operations (and UFO - UAP experiencer) to bring you a story that will have you questioning everything. Are we being visited by NHI, or could it be a rogue defense industry contractor's secret space program? Is there a chance it could be both? Join us!ORBIT: (A CURVED PATH FOLLOWING A SINGLE POINT) by Lee Starks is available now on Amazon https://amzn.to/3AHsC6x ** A very small portion of these affiliate sales goes to support the positive paranormal efforts at All Things Unexplained.
THIS EPISODE:In ORBIT, author Lee Starks takes us deep into the Pentagon, where a secretive Special Operations unit known as 'Team Usual' operates beyond the confines of typical government guidelines. Stationed at the ultra-clandestine Harvey Point Defense and Testing Facility in North Carolina, Special Agent Jack Riggs thought he was on a well-deserved break with his daughter Kat—until an unexpected sight in the sky changed everything. When the Defense Intelligence Agency calls his team into action, Riggs is thrust into a mission to track down a rogue contractor's UFO recovery team. With access to the entire US Military Intelligence toolbox, Riggs and his team venture into the jungles of South America, uncovering a tangled web of government conspiracies, defense contractor fraud, and secret space programs, all while embodying honor, integrity, and courage.Lee Starks uses his 30+ years of deep undercover operations (and UFO - UAP experiencer) to bring you a story that will have you questioning everything. Are we being visited by NHI, or could it be a rogue defense industry contractor's secret space program? Is there a chance it could be both? Join us!ORBIT: (A CURVED PATH FOLLOWING A SINGLE POINT) by Lee Starks is available now on Amazon https://amzn.to/3AHsC6x ** A very small portion of these affiliate sales goes to support the positive paranormal efforts at All Things Unexplained.
THIS EPISODE:In ORBIT, author Lee Starks takes us deep into the Pentagon, where a secretive Special Operations unit known as 'Team Usual' operates beyond the confines of typical government guidelines. Stationed at the ultra-clandestine Harvey Point Defense and Testing Facility in North Carolina, Special Agent Jack Riggs thought he was on a well-deserved break with his daughter Kat—until an unexpected sight in the sky changed everything. When the Defense Intelligence Agency calls his team into action, Riggs is thrust into a mission to track down a rogue contractor's UFO recovery team. With access to the entire US Military Intelligence toolbox, Riggs and his team venture into the jungles of South America, uncovering a tangled web of government conspiracies, defense contractor fraud, and secret space programs, all while embodying honor, integrity, and courage.Lee Starks uses his 30+ years of deep undercover operations (and UFO - UAP experiencer) to bring you a story that will have you questioning everything. Are we being visited by NHI, or could it be a rogue defense industry contractor's secret space program? Is there a chance it could be both? Join us!ORBIT: (A CURVED PATH FOLLOWING A SINGLE POINT) by Lee Starks is available now on Amazon https://amzn.to/3AHsC6x ** A very small portion of these affiliate sales goes to support the positive paranormal efforts at All Things Unexplained.
The Defender reports “Arcturus Therapeutics announced earlier this week that the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) issued a “Study Can Proceed” notification for its investigational ARCT-2304 vaccine candidate.” Jessica Rose PhD says there are “major red flags.” The Defender also reported that “In clinical trials for the self-amplifying COVID-19 vaccine offered in Japan, “five deaths occurred among the injected in study phase 3b. Injected participants experienced a 90% adverse event rate (74.5% systemic, 15.2% required medical attention) after the first dose in study phases 1, 2, and 3a combined…” Dr. Clare Craig, BM BCh FRCPath, is a diagnostic pathologist, author, and co-chair of HART (Health Advisory and Recovery Team). She studied medicine at Cambridge and completed clinical training at Oxford. After 15 years in the NHS, she became pathology lead for the cancer arm of the 100,000 Genomes Project at Genomics England. She is the author of “Expired: Covid the Untold Story” and advocates for public education on COVID. Find more at https://hart.org and https://x.com/ClareCraigPath Dr. Jessica Rose is a Canadian researcher with a Bachelor's in Applied Mathematics and a Master's in Immunology from Memorial University of Newfoundland. She holds a PhD in Computational Biology from Bar Ilan University and completed postdoctoral research in Molecular Biology at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and Biochemistry at the Technion Institute of Technology. Her recent work focuses on descriptive analysis of Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS) data. Find her at https://jessicasuniverse.com and https://jessicar.substack.com 「 SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS 」 Find out more about the brands that make this show possible and get special discounts on Dr. Drew's favorite products at https://drdrew.com/sponsors • CAPSADYN - Get pain relief with the power of capsaicin from chili peppers – without the burning! Capsadyn's proprietary formulation for joint & muscle pain contains no NSAIDs, opioids, anesthetics, or steroids. Try it for 15% off at https://drdrew.com/capsadyn • FATTY15 – The future of essential fatty acids is here! Strengthen your cells against age-related breakdown with Fatty15. Get 15% off a 90-day Starter Kit Subscription at https://drdrew.com/fatty15 • CHECK GENETICS - Your DNA is the key to discovering the RIGHT medication for you. Escape the big pharma cycle and understand your genetic medication blueprint with pharmacogenetic testing. Save $200 with code DRDREW at https://drdrew.com/check • PALEOVALLEY - "Paleovalley has a wide variety of extraordinary products that are both healthful and delicious,” says Dr. Drew. "I am a huge fan of this brand and know you'll love it too!” Get 15% off your first order at https://drdrew.com/paleovalley • THE WELLNESS COMPANY - Counteract harmful spike proteins with TWC's Signature Series Spike Support Formula containing nattokinase and selenium. Learn more about TWC's supplements at https://twc.health/drew 「 MEDICAL NOTE 」 Portions of this program may examine countervailing views on important medical issues. Always consult your physician before making any decisions about your health. 「 ABOUT THE SHOW 」 Ask Dr. Drew is produced by Kaleb Nation (https://kalebnation.com) and Susan Pinsky (https://twitter.com/firstladyoflove). This show is for entertainment and/or informational purposes only, and is not a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
debbie's Website:https://debbiediver.com/As the Director of the Underwater Research and Recovery Team for the Mutual UFO Network, a PADI Scuba Instructor, and an experienced UAP/USO investigator, Debbie Ziegelmeyer has studied the USO (Unidentified Submerged Objects) phenomenon for decadesBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/typical-skeptic-podcast--5897400/support.
Courage and Sacrifice: SEAL Team 10 and Operation Red Wings with Ben Souders In this week's episode, Marcus and Melanie are honored to sit down with former Navy SEAL Ben Souders, who served on SEAL Team 10 during one of the most challenging and heroic moments in modern military history—Operation Redwing. Ben takes us through his incredible journey as a Navy SEAL, sharing stories from his time in Afghanistan and reflecting on the courage and sacrifice of his teammates. We dive deep into the challenges faced on the battlefield, and how experiences like Operation Redwing shaped his outlook on life and leadership. Ben reflects on the bravery of fallen teammates, including Marcus' account in Lone Survivor. He also shares about his life after service - the transition from active duty to civilian life. Tune in to hear Ben's firsthand account of courage, brotherhood, and the lessons he learned during his time as a Navy SEAL. Ben also shares some of his personal journal notes with the listening audience as well. This is an episode you won't want to miss! In This Episode You Will Hear: • [Michael Murphy] was well respected. He and a couple of officers everybody loved. (15:30) • The physical part [of BUDS] was the hardest for me. I never thought I would quit, but I didn't know if I would make it. I asked the Lord, “If you want me to do this, show me a sign.” And He did. I saw a Trident up in the sky. (18:12) • I wanted to go to SEAL team 4 because of watching all the Vietnam documentaries. (27:06) • They were passing out a paper and everybody had to write down why you joined, and I wrote “Patriotism.” (31:20) • I'll tell you somebody else that doesn't get recognition – divers. (38:49) • I was wanting to go to Afghanistan more so than Iraq just because I was never really interested in the urban-style of combat. (38:49) • Team 10 was really cool. (41:06) • [Danny Dietz] was a good guy from the start. When I first showed up, he always went around without a shirt. He was ripped like Bruce Lee. (43:09) • [Danny Dietz] was always trying to mentor, no matter who they were. • [Melanie] Q: How many people in a bee hut? A: 6 maximum. They were like mini chicken coops. (46:06) • I hated wearing body armor. (48:59) • Excerpt from Ben's “Green Book:” I'm tired of all this so-called professionalism crap. I can't wait to get out – be my own man instead of a peasant in the military. (59:31) • How were we that close to one another when we were only there a couple of months? Just sitting around the fire talking. (78:42) Socials: - IG: team_neverquit , marcusluttrell , melanieluttrell , huntero13 - https://www.patreon.com/teamneverquit Sponsors: - Navyfederal.org - GoodRX.com/TNQ - kalshi.com/TNQ - joinbilt.com/TNQ - Tonal.com [TNQ] - PXG.com/TNQ - greenlight.com/TNQ - PDSDebt.com/TNQ - drinkAG1.com/TNQ - ghostbed.com/TNQ [TNQ] - Shadyrays.com [TNQ] - qualialife.com/TNQ [TNQ] - Hims.com/TNQ - Shopify.com/TNQ - Aura.com/TNQ - Moink.com/TNQ - Policygenius.com - TAKELEAN.com [TNQ] - usejoymode.com [TNQ] - Shhtape.com [TNQ] - mackweldon.com/utm_source=streaming&utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=podcastlaunch&utm_content=TNQutm_term=TNQ
On todays episode, Andy & DJ discuss how Trump may challenge the election results if he loses, North Carolinas hurricane recovery team being relocated amid thread of ‘armed militia' and the new cancer treatment protocol featuring ‘Horse Dewormer' Ivermectin, ‘Dog Dewormer' Fenbendazole, and Mebendazole Passing peer review marking a potential breakthrough in therapy.
Kieran Donahue is a transformational Fortune 500 restaurant & hospitality executive. She has extensive experience in loyalty, brand, digital and omni-channel marketing and an impressive history of surpassing business goals, building trusted relationships and empowering teams. Kieran is known for being a collaborative problem solver that leads with evidence-based marketing strategies to drive topline revenue and market share. She is a change agent with a talent for turning ambiguity into purpose and building and motivating passionate, results oriented teams. Kieran has a consistent record of positioning organizations for success, delivering billion-dollar revenue growth, developing marketing solutions for franchisees and an acute understanding and dedication to customer engagement. Currently Kieran is the Chief Marketing Officer for IHOP, where she oversees all brand, field and digital marketing, including brand creative, social media, communications and loyalty/CRM efforts, in addition to culinary strategy, menu development and overall brand experience. Since joining the IHOP team in early 2021, Kieran has led the charge for IHOP's most comprehensive research project in brand history, which created a new brand campaign and is serving as the basis for IHOP's omni-channel marketing strategy, menu development and continued growth. She was also named to Brand Innovators' Top 100 Women in Brand Marketing list for the class of 2021. Before joining the IHOP team, Kieran was Marriott International's Vice President, Brand, Marketing & Digital (Americas), where she led marketing (data & analytics, brand, field, loyalty, digital, social, promotions, partnerships, public relations, crisis communications) for $17+ billion Americas business. She managed a 300+person team, $200+ million budget and drove $2.5 billion in digital room night bookings during her time at Marriott. She transformed demand/lead generation programs, steered cross functional integration of Marriott and Starwood guest loyalty programs leading to Americas member room night growth of 16%. In addition, she was the architect of a shared service field marketing organization for managed hotels and opted-in franchisees and established a data and analytics function at the hotel and continent level to track spend, channels, and returns enabling ROI proven media investments. In 2020 she led the marketing efforts for the Americas on the COVID-19 Recovery Team. Prior to Marriott, Kieran began her hospitality career in loyalty at Hilton, holding multiple roles of increasing responsibility including Senior Director Global Marketing for Hilton Hotels & Resorts, Vice President of Global Marketing for DoubleTree Hotels and culminating in Vice President of Marketing for the Americas. She was responsible for shaping brand, regional and loyalty marketing strategies and execution across multiple channels. She led innovative teams that established and executed new processes and benchmarks for success and drove multi-million dollar increases in room night revenue and co-brand credit card sales. During her nearly 15 years at Hilton, she is credited with introducing data-driven, digital demand generation strategies, building a global brand marketing organization that included the implementation, and use of, a proprietary online digital asset creative production and management system. She initiated entertainment industry marketing relationships with TV partners including Top Chef, Hawaii Five-0, and the GRAMMY Awards. Prior to Kieran's time at Hilton and Marriott she was in the fashion and retail industry and attributes her early career with engraining in her the philosophy that “marketing has to make the cash register ring.” Kieran is known for a leadership style that is results driven, transparent, authentic and thoughtful. She is a graduate of Virginia Commonwealth University, where she received a Bachelor of Arts in Fashion Merchandising. She regularly volunteers her time. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dylanconroy/support
Bad weather forced the nonprofit Alaska Dive Search, Rescue, and Recovery Team to pause their search for a missing Texas family of four, days after the boat they were on capsized and sunk off the coast of Homer. That story and more news and weather on this Friday.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Greeny and Hembo debate the efficacy of the Steelers QB overhaul and if they've improved their standing in the AFC. We play a Duke-themed Sneaky Hembo Trivia before examining how we feel about the NFL's new kickoff rule and if it will inject more excitement into the game. The Jaromir Jagr bobbleheads have been rightfully returned and Greeny explains how he doesn't think it's possible so much money was wired from Shohei Ohtani's account without him knowing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Durga Roy is an Associate Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and the Medical Director of the Johns Hopkins Neuropsychiatry and Brain Injury Clinic, and Head Injury Outpatient Psychiatric Day Program. She is the Director of Education for the Johns Hopkins Psychiatry Internship and the Director for the Consultation-Liaison Psychiatry Fellowship at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. She is board-certified in general adult psychiatry, and consult-liaison psychiatry and behavioral neurology/neuropsychiatry. She has authored numerous peer-reviewed publications focused on neuropsychiatric outcomes after traumatic brain injury. Her area of research interest focuses on predictors of psychiatric outcomes after traumatic brain injury, the neurobiology of depression after traumatic brain injury and the study of prognostic markers for depressive symptoms after traumatic brain injury using resting-state functional neuroimaging techniques. Dr Durga Roy's Clinic Information Dr Durga Roy's Grand Rounds Presentation at JHU on YouTube 5 Thoughts Friday: Discovered, Department, and Disliked For more information you can visit www.biamd.org or call the free helpline at 1-800-221-6443. Disclaimer: This podcast is provided for informational purposes only and does not constitute endorsement of treatments, individuals, or programs which appear herein. Any external links on the website are provided for the visitor's convenience; once you click on any of these links you are leaving the BIAMD website. BIAMD has no control over and is not responsible for the nature, content, and availability of those sites.
Patrick watches, reacts and discusses Former Wrestler turned aspiring Politician turned UFO Investigator Jon Stewart's (Not The Comedian) latest interview on Redacted's Youtube Channel. He claims a whistleblower reached out to him and said the following: - Lockheed Martin has a UFO Crash Recovery Team since the 1970's that is tasked with covertly recovering crashed UFO crafts and protecting Lockheed's secret (more Below). - Lockheed Martin has successfully Reverse Engineered Alien Craft and built Man Made UFOs that fly in and around earth's atmosphere. - Lockheed Martin has kept secret their reverse engineering breakthroughs even from the US government who gave them the craft in 1962 with the task of reverse engineering it. - During one excursion to recover a crashed ARV "Alien Replica Vehicle", the Lockheed UFO recovery team ran into JSOC (Joint Special Operations Command), who also had a UFO crash retrieval team, and a gunfight ensued. During Lockheed's attempts to keep the ARV secret at all costs, two "asian" members of JSOC allegedly lost their lives as a result of the gunfire. The story doesn't stop there as we also dive into Jon Stewart and why a whistleblower came to him with this story. You see Jon Stewart is also making a documentary about the Alien Interview Video from 1996 which is the dubbed the Victor Video. He claims Danny Sheehan is now backing the video - Something he mentioned in Vetted Comments section in one of our videos. Let's dive in because there's even more I didn't mention.
A new episode with Terry - A lot has happened since Season 1 and there are exciting times ahead for 2024, Terry's 70th year, he is our final interview for Season 5.SHOW NOTESTerry's first episode (recorded December 2019)TRAINING GUIDES (5k, 10k, 25k) provided by Amway Riverbank RunSupport the show
Have you ever experienced the healing presence of a pet?On this episode of The Faithful & True Podcast, Dr. Greg Miller and Jim Farm discuss the important role pets can play in your recovery team. Subscribe to our YouTube channel: - https://bit.ly/FaithfulandTrueAttend a Workshop Experience - For Men - https://bit.ly/MensJourneyWorkshop - For Women - http://bit.ly/WomensJourneyWorkshop - For Couples - http://bit.ly/CouplesIntensiveWorkshopContact us: - https://faithfulandtrue.com/ - info@faithfulandtrue.com - 952-746-3880Dr. Mark Laaser, M.Div., Ph.D., was considered one of the Christian leaders in the field of sex addiction before his death in September 2019. Mark, together with his wife, Debbie Laaser, MA, LMFT, have shared their 32 years of personal experience in sexual addiction recovery with thousands of individuals and couples through their work and resources at Faithful & True.The Faithful & True 3-Day Intensive Workshops continue to transform lives, rebuild trust, and help heal marriages.
For this episode of The Possibilists, as part of Reverse the Red's Year of Action, the theme for August and September is Mammals! We talk with part of the Eastern Barred Bandicoot recovery team from Australia. We wanted to learn everything there is to know about the amazing work they have done and still do to recover the Eastern Barred Bandicoot populations in Australia. Thank you again to everyone for talking with us and sharing the amazing story of how they recovered this species! Please check out the Zoos Victoria website and all other partner's sites below to learn more and see how you can help. https://www.zoo.org.au https://www.swifft.net.au https://penguins.org.au Hosts and producers are Austin and Taylor Parker Producer on this episode is Megan Joyce Music provided by A Picture Book Studios Photos and videos were provided by Zoos Victoria
Tuesday, August 16, 2023: Ohio Task Force 1 is sending a recovery team with cadaver dogs to Maui to help search for missing people as the death toll rises in Hawaii. In Akron, a 19-year-old man has been charged with aggravated murder for the death of a 1-year-old boy. We also share the latest development in charges against a Chester Township police officer accused of having inappropriate sexual contact with a teenager, look at how the state hopes to fight violence in downtown Cleveland, get the latest on a possible walkout at Cleveland Clinic Lutheran Hospital in Ohio City, and more on 3News Daily with Stephanie Haney. Watch Stephanie Haney's Legally Speaking specials and segments here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL_SLtTChKczKEzKhgSopjxcmFQniu28GN Connect with Stephanie Haney here: http://twitter.com/_StephanieHaney http://instagram.com/_StephanieHaney http://facebook.com/thestephaniehaney Read more here: 'He is messing around with my 16-year-old daughter': 911 call of father reporting Geauga County officer's alleged assault on daughter released https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/local/geauga-county/911-call-father-reporting-chester-township-police-officer-alleged-assault-daughter-released/95-da1dc90e-bf0a-43b1-9791-037b2198aa5c 'There is just not equity and equality here': Cleveland Clinic Lutheran Hospital union workers ready to walk out, claiming unfair labor practices https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/health/mental-health/cleveland-clinic-lutheran-hospital-union-workers-ready-walk-out-claiming-unfair-labor-practices/95-38880c6e-9f76-4332-afe9-22edebb26cc7
Show notes and Transcript Dr Clare Craig has become known to many of us over the last 3 years for her medical wisdom and common sense shared on her Twitter account. For 15 years she worked in the NHS so her subsequent time in pathology and clinical data puts her in a perfect position to make sense of the Covid data bombarding us all. Clare joins Hearts of Oak to discuss her first book that was recently published titled 'Expired: Covid, the Untold Story'. She goes through 12 beliefs or assumptions we were all told as fact which she debunks in a clear and systematic way before discussing the media attacks which she has faced, including from so called 'friendly' media. We finish by looking at a new train of thought, that maybe viruses don't even exist, and Dr Craig eloquently puts forward the case to dismantle this argument. Dr Clare Craig BM BCh FRCPath studied medicine at Cambridge University moving to Oxford for her final three years of clinical training. After qualifying she practised in the NHS for 15 years specialising as a diagnostic pathologist and becoming a fellow of the Royal College of Pathologists. Subsequently she was the day to day lead for pathology and clinical data in the cancer arm of the 100,000 Genomes Project and worked in A.I. cancer diagnostics. From May 2020, she has worked full time, pro bono, on covid research, distilling the evidence for a lay audience. Since January 2021 she has co-chaired HART with Dr Jonathan Engler. HART (Health Advisory and Recovery Team) is a multi-disciplinary body of experts who have provided an independent source of information on covid issues. Despite attempts to smear her (supported by government) she has continued speaking out and remained a consistent voice of reason and calm throughout the covid era. 'Expired: Covid the untold story' available from Amazon in paperback, audio-book and e-book https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B0C9FNHYTV/ref=dbs_a_def_rwt_hsch_vapi_tkin_p1_i0 Connect with Dr Craig... TwitterX: https://twitter.com/ClareCraigPath?s=20 HART Group: https://www.hartgroup.org/ Interview recorded 19.7.23 *Special thanks to Bosch Fawstin for recording our intro/outro on this podcast. Check out his art https://theboschfawstinstore.blogspot.com/ and follow him on GETTR https://gettr.com/user/BoschFawstin and Twitter https://twitter.com/TheBoschFawstin?s=20 To sign up for our weekly email, find our social media, podcasts, video, livestreaming platforms and more... https://heartsofoak.org/connect/ Please subscribe, like and share! Subscribe now Transcript (Hearts of Oak) Hello Hearts of Oak and welcome to another interview coming up in a moment with Dr. Clare Craig. I had the privilege of meeting Clare at a Workers for England Union conference earlier this year and she has for the last three years spoken boldly truth on COVID and on Twitter. Not one of her impersonators is the tagline and she's obviously got a medical background, studied Oxford, Cambridge, 15 years in the NHS and she joined us to talk about a book she has just had published her first book, Expired, Covid the Untold Story, and she goes through 12 of the lies, the myths that we were given, and systematically takes those apart. Very well written. And then we look at HART, the Health Advisory and Recovery Team that she has co-chaired since the beginning of 2021, why that's needed, the attacks they have had from the mainstream media, but also more surprisingly the attacks from the so-called friendly media, those that supposedly were on side with us, that often are the most vicious. Dr. Clare Craig, it is wonderful to have you with us today. Thank you so much for joining us. (Dr Clare Craig) Thanks for having me on Peter. No, great to have you on and can I just point out that she is not one of her impersonators. Do you know that tagline, that stuck with me and I knew what your tagline was before I knew who you were and I kept saying, what's this not one of her impersonators? Who is this person and then I delve deeper. So I love that little tagline you have on it. Actually, my daughter persuaded me to remove it this week, so why do you say that, it's so embarrassing. And actually I haven't had an impersonator for a while, so I did take it off this week, so now I'm just me. Just you, all good, all good. And obviously, @ClareCraigPATH on Twitter, the best place to find you and then all the links out from there. And your background, obviously medical, studied medicine at Cambridge University before moving to Oxford. You were in the NHS 15 years, and then you worked a lot on the cancer side. That's possibly for another time. That's an intriguing side, just that, but we'll park that aside. We're going to get on to your book, which has just come out at the end of last month, expired. Get on to heart why, that was started, what that's for and then a couple of the stories that you have been highlighting as you have been doing for the last three years. But Claire if I can ask you first, just give us a little bit of your background and also your medical background because that actually gives you the, legitimacy to write a book which you've written. Okay, so yeah I'm a fully qualified doctor, I qualified in 2000 and you know I was a junior doctor on the hospital wards back in the day, but I went and specialised in diagnostics because it always struck me that that was the most important thing really, you've got to get that bit right and I also never had enormous faith in all that pharmaceutical companies told me about their drugs, and didn't particularly want to be a drug peddler. So I went down the diagnostics route from early on. And also that fascinated me because you get the full breadth of medicine and you get all the kind of scientific backing of it. And so it really felt like the meat to me of the subject. And so when I first started down the kind of COVID path, it was with that diagnostics hat on. So it was in summer of 2020. And as somebody who knows about medical testing, there were issues that were really clearly going on with how we were testing for COVID in that period. And there were clearly testing errors being treated as if they were real disease. And I didn't have time to dig into it at the time. So I had been home-schooling four children. And then it was the summer holidays. And so during the summer holidays, I was like, I can't wait for them to go back to school because I really want to get some data out and have a look at what's going on here. And so it was September when I did. And what I tried to do was check that hypothesis that there was a problem by looking at whether the people who are being diagnosed or in hospital and dying with a COVID label in the summer had the same characteristics as the ones in spring. Because there were certain things about COVID that were quite unique, like it killed 60% men in the spring of 2020. And there were far more Black people in ICU. And there were more diabetics and hypertensive. And there's all sorts of things that tell you that this is COVID without the test. So you can compare those and see how well the test is doing. And so I did that and it didn't look like it was doing very well. And I thought, well, what do I do with this? And I wasn't on social media or anything like that, really not my cup of tea, that kind of thing, nor is being on these sorts of shows, by the way, but I'm doing it anyway. But that, so you've grown your Twitter to a sizable following really on the back of you speaking truth on COVID. Yeah, I've kind of just tried to do that and you know I have just told people what the evidence is showing and there does seem to be an appetite for that because it's not being provided by mainstream sources and yeah that really is all that I have done. It's been a very odd journey really, the whole social media thing, because I remember getting stage fright repeatedly at particular points. The number of followers would go up to a hundred and I'd think, oh god, now that feels like I'm speaking to a lot of people and then it'd be a thousand and I'd have the same thing and I'd just go quiet for a while. I'd hit each of the landmarks and then it got so big that I just couldn't actually visualize it anymore and then just carried on. But yeah, every now and again I do, I'm astonished by how many people are listening to what I'm saying. But it is a huge responsibility and I think all of us who are speaking out, you're speaking out, as a real expert, a true expert, but there are many commentators and we really do, you do others, you have a responsibility in what we put out because there are a lot of people watching that and observing and taking that as fact and that is, that is pressure. Yeah, absolutely and, you know I have made mistakes along the way and so I have tried to always acknowledge that but there's this awful thing that happens where, if you make a mistake, especially when it's something that, like the it's more likely to be a mistake if it's something slightly shocking, something surprising. So you'll make a mistake and that will go really far and then you'll try and correct it if it's wrong and then that doesn't get picked up and so there's always that it's really really difficult because you can't go wrong. If you go wrong you can't really pull it back and you know I've learned that lesson the hard way. I think I've touched wood, it's been a while since I made a mistake that I've had to try and pull back on. But I was doing that earlier on and, you know, had to really learn that the hard way around. And the thing is that I'm going to make mistakes, right? That's the problem. And that's the whole problem with the way that free speech is approached at the moment, is that people seem to have this idea that you should be allowed to speak as long as you get everything right. Well, nobody. That means that nobody can speak, because everybody knows they're going to make mistakes at some point about some things. And so as soon as you're told that you're going to be cancelled if you make a single mistake, then you're basically silencing everybody. Yeah, 100%. Before we get on the bit, what point was it? Many of us were looking on at the information coming out. At daily death totals and I'm trying to make make sense of it and I've always found intriguing talking to those in the medical community because I want to hear kind of where they came from, what they were looking at, what they were suspicious about, how they viewed it. What was it for for you? Was there a point where you thought, hmm, this doesn't seem right. Yeah, so I was really bought into the whole thing in spring 2020, and I think that the Diamond Princess story stopped me worrying about me and my husband and my children, but I was still worried about the system collapsing, and I was still worried about my parents, you know, I was still watching BBC, looking at the counts. I remember that, I really vividly remember actually, the time when it was about to peak and like the amount it had risen each day had slowed and every day you'd kind of say well has it fallen yet, has it fallen yet, and there was about a week before the death toll finally fell. But in that period you know I was completely bought into the whole thing and worried about the staff on the front line, volunteered myself to help but was never contacted and really it wasn't until the summer and that sort of testing issue that I started to properly question what was going on and then having you know put my face and my name online saying there's a problem here, really naively I expected one of two things to happen I thought either they're going to say oh no no no you've got that wrong you've looked into it and it's x y z or they'd say, oh yeah, you're right, we'll see what we can do to fix it. I really thought those were the two scenarios I was facing. But what actually happened was that I got attacked, and people tried to cancel me and then other people got in touch and introduced themselves and said, actually, you know, I've had this concern about my area of expertise. And so I was then kind of thrown into this world of scepticism with a lot of people who sounded genuine but who were clearly minorities in their field, as no one else in their field was saying this, it was just a few of them, or just them. I thought, well I can't just believe all these people because that's not rational. And so I had to sort of go back to first principles and try to figure out what they they were saying each time. And it took ages. And I wasn't working, so I could do it. But I was literally all hours of the day trying to figure out what was going on. And I always said it took about six months to figure out what was really happening. But I mean, that's not really true, because I've continued to learn about it since. I mean, it's been a huge amount of work to try to figure out what's going on. And that was part of the reason for writing the book, actually was, if I've just gone through all this complexity to try to get a handle on it, other people can't be expected to do that, you know, I want a shorter journey for other people. And obviously a lot of people have taken that journey independently and are where we're at, But what I really wanted for the book was to aim for people who are at the beginning and want to, well not necessarily the beginning, hopefully appeals to everyone. I learnt loads writing it and I think there'll be, you know, I think even though you know loads about it Peter, I hope you'd enjoy reading it because there's brilliant stories in there, there are new little bits of information you might not know. But the style I wanted to write it in was to avoid anyone running away, sticking their fingers in their ears, feeling foolish. I didn't want any of that and ultimately there's some brilliant books already out there for our side of the argument. But the titles are very off-putting to say the least to someone who's on the other side. And there's a lot of anger, understandably, in those books. And to be honest, there's a bit of anger in my book, too. But I've tried to keep it towards the end. Because I think if you're going to explain to people what's happened, the problem we had when I started out writing this in 2001 is that when you were speaking to someone about it face-to-face, You might take some little part of the puzzle, and you would explain that to them, and they'd understand it. And then they would be in cognitive dissonance because it didn't fit with all the other parts of the puzzle as they understood it. And so next time you met them, you'd be back at square one. And so I thought the only way to actually teach people about this is to have their attention for a considerable period of time, because you have to explain all the different facets in order to understand the whole. And so that was why I thought I'm going to have to write a book because otherwise people won't get it. So the book isn't really, it's not my Twitter feed. It's not the kind of maths and graphs and science, but that I could have written. And maybe one day I will write because I wanted it to really have a purpose, which was to be able to, you know, get through to people who maybe just now starting to get curious, who just now the fear starting to ebb, they're able to actually think rationally again, I want to talk to them. Well, I'll bring it up. Obviously there have been so many. Some look at the political failure. Ed book looks at the excess deaths that's happening. Others look at the media. Laura Dodsworth book looking at how fear was used in the media. And there are so many aspects of it. Here is, let me bring up, here is Expired, COVID, the untold story. And it's a large book. How, so you spent quite a while, I assume, working on it. What was that like? I've never written a book. I've talked to others who, big things have happened and they said, I have to put pen to paper and I have to put my thoughts down. Did you ever feel you were never going to get it finished because there's so much to cover? What was your kind of, was a narrow focus? Did that become wider? Were you concerned you, you know, you never get to covering everything? What was it like for you as someone writing the first book? So, I mean, all of the things that you just said, really. So, I set out to take each of these beliefs around COVID and start with where people were at and explain to them why they believe what they believed and then sort of show which parts of that story aren't very true. And I kind of came up with quite a few beliefs because there are all sorts of beliefs around COVID that are flawed. And then I thought, actually, that's not going to really be enough. So what I need to do is also explain to people, the psychology of belief, why we believe what we believe, what we take on trust, why we change our mind, how important authority is, how important fear is, because otherwise you haven't really understood why you've believed it all. So I put that bit in. And then it became also a little bit about sort of almost pseudo-religious aspects of it, the way we have these false prophets and the high priests and Puritans with their zero COVID claims. And so there was that theme running through it too. And actually at one point it was, got really too big. And so I pulled out the vaccine. I just thought, right, let's just do a book about the virus and how it spreads. And so the vaccine is gonna be book two and the treatments and the origin. So all the kind of slightly meatier topics. And actually the book two is also more about the witch hunts. And it's just like it's step two of the whole thing. So step one is the mild introduction version. And then it really ramps up. And so having done that, it was a more reasonable size. And then it sort of grew again. And so what was helpful about it taking? It really did take a lot of work. And I read loads of nonfiction. And whenever I read a nonfiction book, I always think, wow, that must have been so much work to do. And it is. It's so much work to do. But what I was hopeful about taking a long time is that It didn't change. So, you know, I'd written this story, I've explained everything in this way, and you think, well, over time, other things might be revealed, which would mean that you, might have to rewrite bits, or you might have emphasised things wrongly, and it didn't change. That was really reassuring, that after sitting on it, well, it wasn't sitting on it, but you know, after the editing and the typesetting, all the processes you have to go through, I didn't feel like it needed to be changed. It's the same story it held for that length of time. And, you know, it's also a brilliant reference book. So whilst doing it, it was really helpful to me because I knew where to go for all the different key bits of information because it was all there and referenced in the document I was working. You go, you break down, you go through different, you call them beliefs. And you say, well, this is one belief and wasn't correct. COVID only spread through close contact or COVID would likely kill me or everyone's susceptible. And you go through each of them and disprove it. You even say, how does Scientists get things wrong? Wow, that's a break with tradition in this day and age where everything we are told from someone who has an educational background must be true because they've learned it in a university somewhere. What, as you were going through, tell us about, yeah, putting all those in and how you, I guess, how you went about refuting it because it is, we've all had these debates with friends, family, colleagues, and sometimes you feel as though you're hitting a brick wall And they're just saying, but the BBC told me. And you're like, no, let's think through. How did you feel just trying to break down these positions and nullify each of them. So, I mean, this was, like, the thinking behind it, I can't say this all 100% mine. You know, I've been talking to people about this stuff for a long, long time, and, you know, the people in HART in particular, and trying to figure out what was going on. And that took us on all sorts of different journeys. So sometimes where we ended up was in the history books 100 years ago, we're thinking, well, where did this come from, this idea? So the idea, say, of asymptomatic transmission. That's been around a long time, and it's never been based on anything more than it was a really good explanation for why some of the other myths don't look right in the real world. So there was this guy called Charles Chapin, who was a public health officer in Providence in Rhode Island. And he wrote a book in 1910, which became the textbook of public health medicine. And sure, he's a perfectly pleasant guy, but it's quite clear from his writing that he's got an issue with germs. He talks about how he has to touch things that people have touched on public transport, and the windowsills are all dirty, and people lick the pages of a book he might touch. So he's got this real issue with it. And he is absolutely passionate about close contact transmission. And he's passionate about it because he's living in an era where there's still a bit of a hangover from miasma theory. So the germ theories won the argument 50 years before him. And the miasma theory was discredited and was over. But people still talked about things being spread through the air. And they talked about, he calls it the sewer gas fogie, this idea that the smells from the sewer have got disease in them and you want to avoid it. And he thought this was completely wrong and that it was only spread through close contact for every disease except TB. He had an exception for TB because people had done this experiment where they put hamsters in cages at the top of a TB ward and the hamsters caught TB. So he thought, well, we'll exclude TB, but he basically grouped every other infectious disease, the same. So TB was different, but everything else must spread the same way. And he talks about mouth spray and how it's coming out in mouth spray. And so you have to be in close contact to somebody for a spread to occur. And he did some good things. Well, probably did some good things. So one of the things that made him so passionate about this was that there was evidence at the time that in infectious disease wards in the hospital, if you separated the beds a bit more, disease spread less in that ward. And so he thought, well, this is proof that it must all be from bodily fluids. And therefore, you know, we've got to really, we've got to make sure people are all doing this. And so that's what he was really evangelical about. And I think probably he was right that spreading out the beds reduced infection in hospitals. But it wasn't because of mouth spray. It was because of a variety of reasons, depending on the disease. And for respiratory diseases, it was largely because aerosols are at a much higher concentration than they are to a person that you are. But they can spread a long, long way. And anyway, so he had this theory. He wrote up his book. And towards the end of the book, he says, well, the real problem with my theory is influenza, because we know that it appears overnight, just rapidly, all across the world. And we get these massive surges that are too fast for it to be spread person to person. So he said, the only way to explain this is a symptomatic transmission. It must be that all of these people that are apparently healthy are the ones giving it to you. And then, at the end of the book, he says, probably wrong on most of this, but you know. So he kind of does this disclaimer where he says, obviously, this is just based on what we know today. There's bound to be more that we find out along the way. And I'm very happy to keep learning and accept that some of this is going to be wrong. And that bit obviously always gets completely ignored. And everyone bought into the close contact spread idea and bought into the asymptomatic transmission idea. And it doesn't really seem to have been questioned properly since. And the close contact transmission story has been questioned a lot by physicists who do work on aerosols. So often they were experienced in air pollutants and how they move. But the physics is the same for aerosols from people. And so they knew all about how aerosols could spread and how they'd go long distances. And we're saying this at the beginning of the pandemic, as it were, inverted commas, and they were shut down and ignored. They were called misinformation spreaders by the WHO. And what's interesting about that particular group though, is that they have always tried to go along with the narrative. So that they would always, in their writing, they'll say, well, we know that it's not droplet spreading it, which masks might be able to stop because a big droplet of saliva would be stopped by a mask. We think it's aerosols, but that means you need to mask more with better masks. So they kind of use that, I think. Well, I don't know if it's deliberate or subconscious, and maybe they do believe it. So that's a way in to the medical literature, is to say what your findings are, and then you sort of recite the scriptures of the public health high priests, and then you get published. It's ridiculous, but if you look at it, you can see that this has happened again and again throughout the last few years, where people will show a result that actually contradicts the scriptures, but in the abstract introduction and the discussion, they'll repeat the scriptures, and then they get published, and then they're through. And so that's what these people were doing as well, but I think they do believe it because they continue to talk about the importance of respiratory masks to reduce aerosol transmission. But do you think, so looking at this, usually with any business you assess what you're doing, you assess your relationship with the customer, you assess how you're growing and you keep looking at that and want to do things better and you get rid of things that aren't working. My huge worry, is that no one in position of authority seems to have learned anything. No one is willing to say actually we really screwed up on this in this area or that area. It's no no no we we did our best and if something happens again we'll probably do something similar. How is it that those in authority, I mean the medical, media, government. They're not learning from mistakes. It's weird. It's very, very weird. So they sort of do these kind of goalpost shifts, don't they? So with the vaccine, the goalpost was, well, it starts off with, we're going to get herd immunity and COVID is going to go away. And I think that was said repeatedly by all sorts of people. That was how it was sold at the beginning. And that was a justification for no one is safe until everyone is safe, which actually that phrase is still being used, still up on the WHO website. And then the evidence came out that actually that was not the case. These vaccines do not stop infections. And so they started saying, well, but they stop hospitalisations and deaths and emphasise that more. But at no point have they said, no, they don't stop infections. And so we still, and even in June, the Department of Health was still pushing adverts, last chance to get your first dose aimed at people like me who haven't had one. Because for good reason, and it's not bad to go and get one, but the reasoning can only be, to stop an infection. And they're still now justifying giving it to children, because the child lives with someone who believes that they are at risk. That's frightening. That's completely unethical and yet that justification is ongoing. But in the meantime, we've had good evidence since that actually it's worse than nothing. It's not that it's not stopping infection, the people who've had the most doses are the ones most likely to be infected. And that message is obviously being massively suppressed, but there's good evidence for it. And where there was sort of public health data sources that were showing this shifting trend that with Delta, the infections did appear to be more in the unvaccinated relatively. Over time that reduced, reduced, reduced, and then it went the wrong way and it became more in the vaccinated. And then that data source got pulled and that happened again and again across the world. And those data sources have not been put back up. And you think, well, what are we meant to think about that, guys? That's just the biggest signal that there's a terrible issue going on here. And so they might suppress this big, cleave-in study with 45,000 health care workers being tested repeatedly. Which clearly shows a dose dependency. But if they're not showing the real-world data either, you're like, well, you're just hiding this problem that you've created now. And we don't know where that problem's going to go. We don't know what that means longer term. And there seems to be a belief that almost everybody holds at the moment, which might well be right, that COVID's basically over now. It's done. But I am not 100% sure that is right. So if you look at wastewater sampling, which is obviously are pretty, that measure isn't affected by how often people are tested and all that kind of thing. It's just a straightforward measure over time. And it's starting to creep back up in the southern states of the USA, which at this time of year start to get COVID again. And it may be that it'll just come and go, but I'm not completely convinced by this story that everyone's had it. We're told repeatedly everyone's had it, based on blood donor samples, looking at antibodies, and they say, well, you know, we've traced it all through, and we've seen it rise and rise and rise, and now everybody's had it. But I'm not very sure that that data is right, because when you ask people, which I've done repeatedly, albeit on Twitter, but you know, samples of 20,000 people, and I've done it over time, every few months, and I'm always getting around the same answers, and it changes over time. But we're still at a point where about 40% of both vaccinated and unvaccinated people say they've not had this thing. You think, well that's a huge chunk if we're, you know, if it's working its way through the population, we've got some way to go yet. Where does that put the public in terms of trust in the health profession, because now I think actually I really don't want to go and see my doctor. Not that you can anymore, because you have to go through four phone calls and have a full assessment by some person somewhere before you even see a doctor, but that's a separate issue. Simply, I think that if I go and see my doctor, all they're going to do is give me a load of drugs that they're probably making money on. And it's the last place. I mean, anyone who tells me that, oh, yes, you're sick because you don't have any symptoms. So if you have no symptoms, that means you're sick. That's great. Or because you've had a a box that's made in China and therefore that tells you, I mean it's, we used to not trust when I said made in China, now actually we have trusted our lives literally with that. But what from your assessment is, as someone who has worked in the health industry all your professional life, what's the damage this has done to the profession and to doctors and to the public going to see their medical professional. So for a long time I was really distraught about the damage this had done to the medical profession and the inability of my peers to see it. They couldn't see the harm that they each individually were causing and that's the thing isn't it, that because they're in the majority, because they're in the group, they sort of think, well I'm I'm doing the right thing. It's not me. It's not on me, any of this. But of course it is, because you didn't speak out. You didn't say the difference. You didn't show. You didn't question it. You didn't speak to your colleagues and say, we can't be doing it like this. Anyway, over time, I've come to not only be reconciled with the loss of trust, but actually, I see it in a completely different way. I think there was too much trust in doctors. There was too much. And I absolutely think that every patient who's properly sick needs a doctor that they can trust, a trusting relationship with their doctor. And that's absolutely what I would want if I was sick. But I think that trust has to be earned. And it shouldn't just be there just because of a white coat. That's not a good place to be. Because when you're acutely ill and anxious, of course, you want to just be able to put all of your faith in medicine. But that isn't probably where faith belongs. And, If it means that people are a little bit more questioning, a little bit more careful, a little bit more cautious about the advice, wanting to check what it really means and understand it for themselves, a little bit more careful about preventing having to ever see a doctor, if you can do all those things to keep yourself healthy so that you're not in front of a doctor. Then actually that's a good thing. I think all of those are good things. And I think as a society we perhaps have become more unhealthy because of this faith in the medical profession, being able to just solve all your ills. And very often in reality, I mean medicine's done some brilliant stuff. I mean I'm a really big fan of some aspects of Western medicine. We have testicular cancer used to kill young men and now almost all young men, if they're diagnosed early enough, they're going to be cured. It's a brutal treatment, but they get to live the rest of their life. And that's a phenomenal thing that is a really exciting achievement of the way that science has developed and taught us things. So I'm not anti-medicine in any way. But on the other hand, I know lots of people who take far too many drugs. And doctors are not very good good at stopping people taking drugs. And my father is one of the people that it brings to mind. But he actually died last year. But in the lead up to his death, it felt like he was consuming more pharmaceuticals than food. It was just the balance was completely wrong. And I'd been fighting for some years to get him off certain drugs that clearly weren't appropriate. And I couldn't get the doctors to stop it. And I didn't want to be the one that stopped it. His relationship was with his doctor, not with me. And I think he was sceptical about some of them, too, but didn't want to rock the boat. And that's not healthy, right? We need to have a medical profession that thinks as often about stopping this into starting them. because... That every medicine has a side effect, you know, they all have side effects and some, you know, if you get the dose right, hopefully it makes not much difference, but over time you might find that a side effect becomes a problem and then you're going back to the doctor and you're getting a drug to treat the side effect and these quickly enter a bit of a vicious cycle that we need to avoid if we want to have a healthy population. Can I, I want to ask you about HART, Health Advisory Recovery Team that you have co-chaired since the beginning of 2021 and I'm sure writing this book will not do your medical career in the UK any good and I'm amazed at people's willingness to speak truth despite the personal cost it is for them and I know to people like you I think wow if only we had more people like yourself in all different fields who would actually stand up and speak what they believe is right as opposed to following the line. But tell us about HART. I've read a lot of the information HART has put out. Is that a collection of those working in the medical profession that are questioning? Just tell us about that and what people can find on the website. So HART is a group of professionals but we're not all medics by any means. We've got other healthcare professionals including lots of psychotherapists who you know obviously they were very, concerned about the fear propaganda and the impact that everything's had on mental health. But we've also got other professionals including economists and ethicists and lawyers and all sorts of skill sets, because really it's not about just medicine. And so a good chunk of those people were speaking out independently and were being dismissed as being outliers or lone wolves and attacked as individuals. And so the person who set it up said, we've got to bring you guys together so that you can't be attacked like that and that you're speaking as one, which is why we did it. And we actually started off authoring different articles. We started off with a big review of the evidence, sort of going through different aspects of the narrative that didn't make sense based on conventional science. So there's something very interesting about how this played out in that if you have something new discovered in science. What happens is that the person with this sort of new hypothesis will say, Look now, I found this thing. And they might have to argue their case against the sort of established authorities who've got their evidence base where that didn't fit. So you've got this sort of new thing, new evidence up against the old guard and this old body of old beliefs. So that's where the battle lies. But with Covid, we had the authorities taking on a new belief system. And so in HART, we had the whole body of established scientific knowledge that we could rely on to say, well, this is actually what's going on. And so that's what was happening. It's we were writing based on decades of knowledge, saying, well, what they're saying there isn't right. And so what the benefit of that was, that a year on, we went back to that evidence review and we said, which of it did we get wrong? Because it's been a year, we've bound to got some of it wrong. Let's go back and review each of those things and update it. And when we did that, there wasn't very much we'd got wrong at all, because it was just common sense and broad understanding of how the world works compared to some really very strange new beliefs that had been introduced but had been bought by the whole population. So from that, we went on to writing weekly bulletins. So we've kind of tried to give an evidence-based review of things that have been happening in the world that mainstream media aren't covering. Largely around COVID, almost entirely around COVID. And so we have now this huge, this website's full of information, which again stacks up over time. You know, it hasn't really, all of it still works. And there was a time, in fact, it was in the summer of 2021, when we were quite badly under attack. And I had already been attacked brutally back in January 21 by Neil O'Brien, who was an MP. And at the time, he was a minister in the Justice Department. And he did this sort of Twitter shaming of me, where he pulled out tweets that I'd said and was essentially saying, oh my god, she said this. Look at this. She said this. And for some of them, I'd got it wrong. And so by all means, tease me, shame me. I made a mistake. But for quite a lot of them, I was just stating facts. I was saying things like the number of A&E attendances in this period was less than the period the year before. And that was something that didn't fit with what you'd expect, because that was during January 2021, when we were in the middle of the COVID wave. We're going to get overwhelmed. And so somebody who was reading the BBC and thinking we're about to be overwhelmed might read that and think, well, that's not true. It can't be true. But it was true. It was true. And I was being shamed by a minister saying, oh, my God, she said this. Can you believe it? What is this person? Call yourself a doctor. She's saying there's fewer attendances. There were fewer attendances. So it's a bit hard. It's really odd to know how to defend yourself. When someone's like calling you out for telling the truth, what's the defence there? Anyway, so that happened. And then in the summer of 2021, HART were using this kind of conversation software. So we were sort of sharing conversations with each other online, and it got hacked. So we were sort of illegally hacked, and the content of those conversations were shared. And within 24 hours of being hacked, a company called Logically AI contacted us and said, we're about to publish all of your chat logs, do you want to, you know, write to respond as if they're, as if they're journalists, right? So you're like, oh my God, what the hell is this? And we did actually give a response and they did print that response. But it turns out this company was a tiny setup that was formed by a 27 year old on his own who's still the only named shareholder director in the company, was given 1 and 1⁄2 million pounds by the government. And this is what they did. And if you go back now, actually, I just wrote an article recently for HART. You can find it on the website, where I went back to reviewing what they said about us in June 2021. And basically, the way they were trying to smear us was saying, these people say lockdowns don't work. These people say masks don't work. So they were literally saying that because our beliefs, well, our knowledge was conflicting with their beliefs, that was enough to be smeared. And so I went through in the Tweets and the article all the things that they were using to discredit us, to show that absolutely those have stood up over the course of time. And the one thing that was slightly more controversial was the last one, where people in the HART chat group we've been having a conversation about how certain people after their injections seem to have magnetism in their arm at the injection site and that sounds bonkers but actually there was really good evidence of that and people did Kind of Vox Pox type videos where they were out in the street with people, complete strangers, asking them if they've been vaccinated and trying it out and half the time there was nothing there at all. But, you know, like 40% of the time, these magnets were sticking and you could feel the pull and it wasn't just, you know, it was only in that particular point in the arm, it wasn't in the other arm, it wasn't sweat, it was really clearly there was something going on there. But, you know, that is obviously quite an odd thing to be talking about. And we talked about it in the chat log in private saying, what do we do with this? What do you think about this? Because actually, that's how science works. You get to discuss things. And we didn't talk about it in public. But I did in this article that I just wrote just now, because I think this was a real phenomenon. I don't think it was microchipping and all that nonsense that people sort of, you know, but I do think it was a real phenomena. And the fact is that. So some, although we don't know all because it's all secretive, but some of the manufacturers who are making this product use magnetic beads to separate out the nucleic acid. So what happens is you have all sorts of stuff, sort of cellular machinery that's being used to make the product, and you have to go through purification steps along the way, otherwise you're gonna be injecting all sorts of gubbins. And so one of the ways to purify is to use magnetic beads that have antibodies on them that hold on to the bits that you're trying to separate out. And then you wash them clean. And then you use electric forces to get the magnets to release it. And then you've got what you need. But we know now that there were all sorts of contaminants in these vaccines. So we have DNA from the bacterial plasmids of being used that got into the vaccines. There's endotoxin from bacterial cell walls that seem to have got into some of the vaccines. So the idea that these magnetic beads never made it, never got sucked out along with the rest, is just, of course, they would have done sometimes. And so we can't prove how many of the manufacturing lines had magnetic beads. But the idea that some people have magnetic beads in them, having been injected with something that wasn't very pure, Yeah, I completely buy that. Yeah, that whole thing on different batches is a massive area. And just two things I want to ask you, one was the attacks. You've had friendly fire attacks. I mean, that article spiked, I think, that had issue. And the attacks are either calling you out for speaking truth or throwing names at you. Those are the two tactics, the truth. Yeah, that is what I said, or you're anti-vaxxer, flat-earther, whatever it's going to be. Has that surprised you, coming from angles that you think, actually, I thought we were kind of on the same side here. I've never been called a flat earther. But yeah, I do get called things by people who were supposedly on the same side as me. And probably not as much as some people, because I kind of don't do anything dramatic ever. So I never quite get the same attention that some of them. I mean, I don't know if this is right, right? I'm not criticizing here. I really strongly believe that having a whole range of voices over a spectrum of beliefs is what free speech is about, and it's really, really important that all voices are heard. But my voice is a bit boring. You know, if there's a sort of level of evidence that you've got, you've sort of got a bar, and I will always go a bit below that bar to say, well, this is what we know. We have some flamboyant characters who engage in this, I know. Particularly, it's really interesting, the kind of cultural divide with the US. Because the US always, they go a bit above the bar. And I don't think that that's wrong. I think that's just a cultural difference. In the UK, you say, we've got proof of sort of this. And you under-exaggerate, and people believe you. Whereas in the US, if you're not going over the bar, they think you're talking about something else, because they have that, they just that's how they communicate about risk and about harm. And anyway, so there is that difference. But I have these days, the attacks I get it's friendly fire, it's all around the virus not existing. So there's a lot of people who think that there is no such thing, and I'm not one of them and they get upset by that and you know I think they've probably been shut down more than most and I don't think that's helpful. As I said I think it's really important to hear all voices, but I'll just go through the arguments for why I think virus exists, if you like. So, I believe there was a new illness with characteristic symptoms. They're not completely unique symptoms, because there's only so many symptoms a body can have, right, but they're fairly characteristic. So, actually, one of the polls that I did was trying to work out, you know, who's who's had this thing, and I was talking to people who think they'd had it before testing was widely available, and comparing their answers to people who had it when testing was widely available. And basically, you could tell you had it because of how long it lasted, and because even if you didn't have characteristic symptoms, someone else who cohorted around the same time as you did. And, you know, so there were ways of telling without any testing at all whether or not, you'd had it and I've had it and I've had some weird symptoms. I had eye pain, I couldn't look sideways without my eyes really hurting and actually that's other people have reported that as well. So you know I think you can kind of tell if you've had it. So I think there was this disease with characteristic symptoms and I think it would have been noticed regardless but it would have probably been called a nasty flu if we'd had no molecular biology. And we know that there were instances of spread where groups of people caught it at the same time as each other in a particular place. So there was some kind of environmental factor that is responsible for the symptoms, right? And then we know that these people with these symptoms that caught at the same time as each other, are much more likely than other people to have this particular sequence of RNA when you test their orophants, right? And the sequence of, you know, the testing's not perfect, but the chances of these people testing positive compared to random people is massively different. So there was definitely something there and it's a very specific sequence. And then these same people also test positive for the proteins that that sequence produces. So you can say, well, look, you know, this is the sequence that codes for these proteins and that these people also have these proteins in them. And then they develop antibodies to those proteins over time, right? So you've got a whole sequence of things that say there is a virus. All of that to me says there is a virus. Now. The no virus people seem to be in various different camps, so some of them seem to think there's no viruses at all ever, which is ridiculous, because we've got biological systems which work based on replication of nucleic acid, and any system that's working based on, code is going to be susceptible to viruses, because why wouldn't there be a virus that can interact with that code? It's almost that's the harder thing to believe, is that you could have a system like that where there isn't such a thing as a virus. Now where I have some sympathy with the no virus people is that there are bits of evidence that don't completely fit with this narrative of scary virus out to get us, breathe it in, you get sick, you know there's all sorts of aspects of that that are wrong. So part of it's around the fact most of us aren't susceptible to any one variant, and parts of it's around the fact that our immune systems are developed such that they learn from other foreign material what apparently novel things would look like because it's only ever looking at shapes, it's not ticking off nucleic acid sequences on a list. And one of the things that I have sympathy with them over is that if you look at hospital COVID. You could come up with, based on the narrative, you'd come up with this theory. You'd say, OK, so we had this disease in the community. And over time, there'll be, after it's peaked in the community, you'd expect to see a peak of people coming through A&E, which is what happened. Coming through A&E, also testing positive, because they've been sick in the community and they've now got so sick they've got to come to hospital. And then you're going to have, after that, a peak of people in hospital who are breathing out the virus. And so the peak of people catching it in hospital should be after that. You've had a peak of virus, and then you get a peak of people who've caught it in hospital because you've got that sort of incubation period of a few days, and then it would all die away. But when you look at the data, that's not what happens. So what actually happens is that the peak of people testing positive in a hospital setting happens at the same time as it happens in the community. So there's something that's causing people, whether they're in hospital or in the community, to be susceptible in this wave-like manner that peaks and falls. And then some people get really sick following that. And I'm not suggesting the hospitalized population only had as much COVID as the community. They didn't. They had substantially more. But there you've got people who are, their immune systems, you know, are either very busy with something else or really not working very well at all because they're sick people. So of course you have a higher rate of spread among sick people than you do in the community. But the point is that there is something causing waves of susceptibility that we don't understand. And this has been talked about for a long, long time, but never really acknowledged. So there's a GP called Dr. Hope Simpson who worked in the, well, in the 30s, he set up as a GP and shortly afterwards, he turned his cute little Cirencester cottage, this 18th century cottage, into the epidemiological centre for influenza research. Well, I can't remember the exact title, but he gave it this very, very impressive sounding name. And he studied influenza and he studied it in a really holistic way. So he's got all sorts of evidence based on old parish death records going through his local area, what happened over time. And a lot of his work was based on people developing antibodies to influenza. And he showed that only 10% to 15% of people are susceptible to any wave. And he talked about this susceptibility. And he called these surges and what happened after them. He said that they were caused by a seasonal trigger. And I think that's a really useful term because there is a seasonality to it. It doesn't mean it's once a year, but there is definitely a predictable timing of these seasonal triggers. But we don't know what causes them. And actually, one of the things he reports in his book on influenza is that when you're working in a lab with animals on influenza and you're trying to infect the animals, and people have done this with all these careful experiments where they're looking at different temperatures and humidity and other environmental factors. And what they find is that, regardless of those factors that they're controlling carefully in their experiments, it's much easier to infect them in the winter. Well, that's kind of interesting, isn't it? There's something going on there that we don't understand. And I think that the way the susceptibility isn't just around how likely you are to catch it. I think it's also how sick it makes people. Because we saw that the hospital fatality ratio, which was hard to measure at the very beginning because there wasn't as much hospital testing. But over time, by the time you get to April, May, there was actually plenty of hospital testing. And you see it fall quite dramatically, and then rise again with the next wave and fall again. You think, well, there's something to that, that there's more than. And it kind of makes sense to have. It makes sense of a lot of things, because we know that we've got variants in the community now. And we've had them every summer and yet it doesn't spread. And so, well, you know, how come this one that was around all summer not spreading. When people suddenly become susceptible to in the autumn and the winter, I think, why were none of them catching it in the summer? You know, it was around. And, you know, I get the idea of the mass of the spread, that it might start off slowly. And then, but actually, when you do the maths, the timing is not like it would be with close contact spread. So the all the modelers at the beginning, when Neil Ferguson et al, when they looked at their models of, you know, this person gives it to this person, gives it to this person, then they were anticipating a peak in July of 2020. That's when it should have peaked. And so that's why they believed lockdown had worked, because it peaked earlier than that. But, you know, it peaked, it peaked at the time of year that these things peak. So it wasn't, and we've seen so many ways subsequently, haven't we, across the world, across years now. And in this country, we see peak deaths in January, in April, in July, and then in sort of end of October, beginning of November. And it's been like that, sometimes it's not every single one of those every time, but those are the times when it might peak. And so people, the fact that people still, after three years, are claiming that the earlier peak was to do with lockdown and the second peak was to do with vaccination. Wow, really? Really? And all the subsequent peaks were natural ones. But those two, those two were different. Yes, it's bonkers. And if I could just leave people with the book, Expired: Covid, The Untold Story, you can get it as a paperback, you can get it as an e-book, you can get it as an audiobook, and Dr. Clare Craig will read that to you. It is her herself, so that is an extra treat. I always love when authors put in the time, and there's a lot of time, talking to many of them, of spending hours and hours recording that. So Dr. Clare Craig, thank you so much for joining us today. It's been great having you with us. Thank you very much for having me, Peter.
The horrors haunt.
In this episode, we take a look at how both Katie and I built our support teams around us. How to weed out the toxic, emotional and unhelpful individuals vs the knowledgeable, non-judge mental and supportive friends. We talk about what the difference is between having someone's support, and depending on them to get us through. We also lay out the groundwork for how to become the best support for those who are struggling with their own demons and traumas. This is an awesome episode. Like it, share it, and live it. You can always email us at: recoveryou2@gmail.com or find us on Facebook @ https://www.facebook.com/RecoveringYouPodcast?mibextid=LQQJ4d or on our instagram @recoveringyou.podcast --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/recoveringyou/message
Harrison Talarico is a Field Ranger with the New Zealand Department of Conservation, working as a member of the Southern New Zealand Dotterel/Tūturiwhatu Recovery Team on Rakiura.For long-term listeners however, Harrison will be a familiar name, as he first joined us in season 2 episode 43 – at that time as an honours student with Adrift Lab, where he studied acoustic indices and their usefulness in tracking the migratory arrival of short-tailed shearwaters.From one bird species to another, Harrison is now focused on helping save the critically endangered Southern New Zealand Dotterel. Being found only on Stewart Island and with less than 145 birds left in the wild, this is a crucial race against the clock.In this episode we discuss:• Harrison's background and update on his honours project• The complexities and usefulness of acoustic monitoring in ecology• Important advice for students considering a research pathway• Harrison's work and internship with the not-for-profit Arid Recovery• Current work with the Department of Conservation• The critically endangered Southern New Zealand Dotterel• Dotterels and issues with pests, pets, genetic diversity and human interactions• Plans moving forward to help save this important bird species and other wildlifeTo view all the links to the websites and documents, visit the show notes on our website. Don't forget to subscribe to this podcast, leave us a review and share this episode with your friends and family.Please support our work and enable us to deliver more content by buying us a coffee.Follow us on Instagram, Facebook, and LinkedIn.
This was one of the biggest UFO Flaps in world history, with over 500 reports over several months' time. It was investigated by Dr. J. Allen Hynek, Ted Phillips, and Dr. Harley Rutledge, among others. Rutledge's book "Project Identification" is about this flap which is still going on today. Debbie Ziegelmeyer, author of "The Alien Colonization of Earth's Waterways" and co-author of the upcoming "50th Anniversary of the SE Missouri Ozarks UFO Flap: Piedmont, Clearwater Lake, Farmington, Wayne County" is my guest for this show. Debbie is the State Director of Missouri MUFON, serves on the board of directors for MUFON, and is the Director of the Underwater Research and Recovery Team. She has been a guest on The Alaska Triangle, and other TV and radio shows. Debbie is a Roswell crash site investigator and has been doing UFO investigations for many years.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5231151/advertisement
Liana Rosenthal, M.D. is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Neurology at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine in Baltimore, Maryland. Dr. Rosenthal completed medical school at Johns Hopkins with an internship at Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center. She completed her neurology residency and movement disorder fellowship at The Johns Hopkins Hospital and is board certified in psychiatry and neurology. The JHU Ataxia Center National Ataxia Foundation #5Thoughts History, HobbleJog, and Human Cells BIAMD 2023 Conference Info For more information you can visit www.biamd.org or call the free helpline at 1-800-221-6443. Disclaimer: This podcast is provided for informational purposes only and does not constitute endorsement of treatments, individuals, or programs which appear herein. Any external links on the website are provided for the visitor's convenience; once you click on any of these links you are leaving the BIAMD website. BIAMD has no control over and is not responsible for the nature, content, and availability of those sites.
A second candidate for the upcoming Mableton municipal elections has been disqualified after his qualifying fee check bounced, Elections Director Janine Eveler said Tuesday. Henry Okafor, a boxing coach, was one of six candidates for mayor of the new city. He has been “removed from the ballot after his qualifying fee payment was returned for insufficient funds,” Cobb County said in a news release. Okafor joins Dr. Paul Chukelu as the second candidate in as many days to be disqualified over a bad check. Qualifying fees were $900 for mayoral candidates and $600 for council candidates, to be paid by cash, personal check, money order or cashier's check. Elections for mayor and the six-member council are scheduled for March 21. Okafor has until February 2 to demonstrate that the returned check was a bank error, the county said. If he fails to do so he will not appear on the ballot. A train was stopped on the tracks in downtown Marietta for about four hours on Tuesday afternoon. CSX cited a mechanical issue. The Marietta Police Department said the train was unable to move until the conductor inspected each car. Officers from the department blocked off traffic on Whitlock Avenue, as well as Mill and Polk streets. Some lunch-goers were forced to hop between cars to return to work from Marietta Square. The tracks cleared at approximately 5 p.m. Pope has again turned to a familiar face to lead its football program. Sean O'Sullivan, a 2004 graduate of the school, was chosen as the Greyhounds' new head coach. He replaces Tab Griffin, a fellow alum for whom O'Sullivan served as Pope's defensive coordinator in 2017. Griffin stepped down after the 2022 season, in which the Greyhounds went 1-9. In all, Griffin was 26-35 in six years at the helm. O'Sullivan, who comes back to Pope after spending the last three seasons rebuilding Centennial into a playoff team, is the ninth head coach in a program history that dates back to 1988. In three seasons at Centennial, O'Sullivan went 6-23, but he took a winless team in 2020 and rebuilt it into a playoff team this last season, going 5-5 during the regular season, including a 4-2 mark in Region 6AAAAA. He also spent the 2018 and ‘19 seasons as the coach at North Atlanta, where he was 12-9 and led the Warriors to their first playoff appearance in 23 years. O'Sullivan also has experience as an assistant on the high school level at Mount Vernon Presbyterian and Westminster, and on the college level at Southeastern Louisiana, Mars Hill and Delta State. At Pope, O'Sullivan takes over a program that has had only one winning season in the last decade and has not won a region title or playoff game since 2011. Following his graduation at Pope, O'Sullivan continued his playing career at West Georgia, where he earned four letters as a member of the Wolves' offensive line. He finished his career at Mars Hill, playing one season at left tackle. The Cobb Board of Commissioners averted another procedural standoff Tuesday night as Republicans JoAnn Birrell and Keli Gambrill agreed to vote on county business. The decision avoided a repeat of the board's meeting two weeks prior, when Chairwoman Lisa Cupid asked police to escort them from the dais after they attempted to abstain from voting on county business. But the two commissioners participated only under protest Tuesday, both remarking that while they intended to represent their constituents, they maintain the board is currently operating unconstitutionally. They reiterated that the county's effort to draw its own district lines under an untested assertion of “home rule” is in clear violation of Georgia law. And it hardly lowered the pressure in the room before a packed and raucous audience, as no more than a few minutes at a time went by that weren't broken by cheers, jeers, and applause. The meeting, however, devolved shortly after the first vote, as Gambrill and Birrell called into question the accuracy of the minutes of the January 10 meeting from which they were removed. More explosively, Gambrill went so far as to request a forensic audit of the county clerk's audio recording of those proceedings, “to ensure that the integrity of our systems are in place.” Gambrill and Birrell both said that in spite of what was recorded, they did not vote to enter executive session during the January 10 meeting (the vote appears in the minutes as passing 5-0). The minutes also did not reflect Cupid asking security to escort the commissioners from the dais after they continued to not vote. (County staff played the clerk's audio for reporters after the meeting. Cupid can be heard calling for a vote to enter executive session, which is seconded, and Cupid announces the vote as passing 5-0. The incident was not captured on the live stream of the meeting.) Gambrill's suggestions of malfeasance prompted sharp rebukes from her Democratic colleagues, particularly Cupid, who called it “nothing but a display of pomp.” Cobb Police were on the scene after a car went for a swim in the Chattahoochee Monday. The department's Underwater Search and Recovery Team responded to a submerged SUV Monday morning, according to a social media post. Police said the Audi Q5 drove into the water at Paces Mill and traveled about 750 meters downstream before sinking beneath the surface. “Divers entered the 46 degree water and recovered the vehicle back onto shore,” police said in the post. “The driver was able to swim back to safety and is being treated for their injuries.” Live! at The Battery announced its events lineup for February and March 2023, plus ongoing happenings like Girls Night Out, Freedom Friday and Silent Saturday. For tickets to these events, check out Live at the Battery dot com. February 12 will be the Big Game Bash. Live! at the Battery's Sports and Social Atlanta will be the place to be for an in-game experience full of games and giveaways. Football fans can watch the big game on a big screen while enjoying Game Beer Bucket Specials and themed cocktails. February 18 will be Mardi Gras Live! The entertainment destination is bringing the French Quarter back to Atlanta this Mardi Gras. Celebrate with Cajun dishes, an exclusive VIP low country boil, live music, entertainers and hurricanes all night long. General admission is $25 and VIP is $50. March 10 will be Live! at the Battery's first National Fighting Championship event. The action-packed evening will feature live professional and amateur MMA and Muay Thai fights. Fight attendees will have the chance to experience 12-plus fights in the NFC cage. There will also be fan-favorite drinks and an official after party next door at PBR. The event will be 18 and up with certain areas being 21 and up. March 17 will be Shamrocks & Shenanigans. Get ready to enjoy everything green at Live! At the Battery's St. Patrick's Day celebration. Guests can enjoy all the best Irish-themed entertainment, including signature drinks, green beer and live entertainment to help make St. Patrick's Day pure gold. Those looking for some basketball madness can enjoy games on the 32-foot LED TV screen as well. Ongoing happenings include: Girls Night Out with food and drink specials every Thursday from 8 to 11 p.m. Freedom Friday, which welcomes military personnel, veterans, first responders and public service members to skip the line, get free cover - credentials required - and enjoy drink specials every first Friday of the month. Silent Saturday, invites guests to grab a pair of headphones and get in the groove with beats from local DJs. #CobbCounty #Georgia #LocalNews - - - - - The Marietta Daily Journal Podcast is local news for Marietta, Kennesaw, Smyrna, and all of Cobb County. Subscribe today, so you don't miss an episode! MDJOnline Register Here for your essential digital news. https://www.chattahoocheetech.edu/ https://cuofga.org/ https://www.esogrepair.com/ https://www.drakerealty.com/ Find additional episodes of the MDJ Podcast here. This Podcast was produced and published for the Marietta Daily Journal and MDJ Online by BG Ad Group For more information be sure to visit https://www.bgpodcastnetwork.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Eric talks with Jay Diepenbrock in episode 14 about his background in the industry and efforts working with the IEEE disaster recovery teams to bring back communications and power for hurricane victims. This episode was sponsored by: Rohde & Schwarz.
Luke Jevne, President, Central Alberta Rescue Diving Society
On today's show, Hurricane Ian is barreling towards Florida. We get an update from Global News correspondent Reggie Cecchini, live from Tampa Bay. Plus, Alberta's volunteer underwater recovery team is stretched thin. We chat with Luke Jevne, the president of the Central Alberta Rescue Diving Society to find out what state the organization is in and what needs to be done to remain active. And why are Chinese police operating covertly in Canada? We ask Charles Burton, a senior fellow at the Macdonald-Laurier Institute and a former counsellor at the Canadian Embassy in Beijing.
Gene and cohost Tim Swartz present long-time researcher of underwater UFOs, Debbie Ziegelmeyer. She joined MUFON (Mutual UFO Network) in 2000 and became a Field Investigator shortly after. She is currently a MUFON Star Team Investigator, Missouri State Director, on the MUFON Business Board of Directors and the MUFON Functional Director of Underwater Research and Recovery. She has over 1200 completed UFO investigations. As the Director of the Underwater Research and Recovery Team for the Mutual UFO Network, a PADI Scuba Instructor, and an experienced UAP/USO investigator, Debbie Ziegelmeyer has studied the USO (Unidentified Submerged Objects) phenomenon for decades. She brings the culmination of this work to the public in her new book, “The Alien Colonization of Earth's Waterways: A Reference Guide to UFO/USO Water-related Activity.”
Nicholas Espinosa is Physical Therapist working in the Brain Injury field. With 5 years of experience, most recently at the University of Maryland, Rehabilitation & Orthopedic Institute, he shares with us what it means to him to be a PT. 5 Thoughts Friday - Thalmus, Trauna, and Twitter American Physical Therapy Association For more information you can visit www.biamd.org or call the free helpline at 1-800-221-6443. Disclaimer: This podcast is provided for informational purposes only and does not constitute endorsement of treatments, individuals, or programs which appear herein. Any external links on the website are provided for the visitor's convenience; once you click on any of these links you are leaving the BIAMD website. BIAMD has no control over and is not responsible for the nature, content, and availability of those sites.
Steve Elville's work is centered in estate, special needs planning and elder law with special emphasis in the areas of tax planning and asset protection. Mr. Elville works with individuals and families to provide a unique attorney-client experience and peace of mind solutions to the challenges they face with estate, asset protection, and tax planning issues, and with disability and long-term care planning issues. Mr. Elville has extensive experience in working with clients involved in crisis situations. He also brings a unique and personalized approach to pre-crisis planning. Mr. Elville routinely handles client issues in the following areas: wills, trusts, estate tax planning, powers of attorney, living wills/advance medical directives, Medicaid asset protection trusts, Medicaid planning and qualification, estate administration, fiduciary representation, nursing home selection, guardianships, special needs planning for children and adults, Social Security Disability Income (SSDI), Supplemental Security, Income (SSI), and IRS tax controversy. Mr. Elville was named a Maryland Super Lawyer for 2015, and is a member of the National Association of Elder Law Attorneys (NAELA), Elder Counsel, Wealth Counsel, the Academy of Special Needs Planners, and the National Network of Estate Planning Attorneys. He is the past Chair of the Howard County Bar Association Estates & Trusts and Elder Law Sections and is the past President of the Coalition of Geriatric Services (COGS). Mr. Elville currently serves as a member of the Maryland State Bar Association Elder Law Section Council, and the Charitable Gift Planning Advisory Committee for Anne Arundel Medical Center (CGPAC). He also serves as Chair for Law Day Maryland. is the founder of HobbleJog Foundation, founder & CEO, Swan Consulting Group, and a credentialed Executive and Physician Leadership Coach For more information you can visit www.biamd.org or call the free helpline at 1-800-221-6443. Disclaimer: This podcast is provided for informational purposes only and does not constitute endorsement of treatments, individuals, or programs which appear herein. Any external links on the website are provided for the visitor's convenience; once you click on any of these links you are leaving the BIAMD website. BIAMD has no control over and is not responsible for the nature, content, and availability of those sites.
The Alien Colonization of Earth's WaterwaysAs the Director of the Underwater Research and Recovery Team for the Mutual UFO Network, a PADI Scuba Instructor, and an experienced UAP/USO investigator, Debbie Ziegelmeyer has studied the USO (Unidentified Submerged Objects) phenomenon for decades. She now brings the culmination of this work to the public in this book.The Alien Colonization of Earth's Waterways presents evidence of USOs and underwater bases around the world from ancient times to today. Debbie gives presents evidence from the time of the Bible, through medieval times and modern times, with U.S. Navy sightings which have been captured on film.Hear accounts of not only submerged unidentified craft and extraterrestrials, but sightings of unidentified craft traveling on or underwater.
It was an honor to have Jason Paletta on the podcast, a true patriot putting his money where his mouth is to save California and America. I have so much respect for this man who is not afraid and willing to get in the fight. Growing up in this great state, Jason was active in the Future Farmers of America at Colusa High School and worked in rice fields or moving water irrigation pipes in walnut orchards. After graduating from Colusa High school, Jason joined the U.S. Army where he was assigned to the 82nd Airborne Division as an Airborne Infantryman. He was honorably discharged and returned back to California where he attended the police academy in 1998. It's time to send a peace officer to the California State Assembly! Jason Paletta is a twenty-three-year law enforcement veteran and former SWAT officer. He currently is with the California Department of Justice, where he works as a Special Agent on the Violent Crimes Team. The lifelong Northern California resident is a husband and father of three. Besides his regular law enforcement duties, Jason has served in various security roles for our country. From 2011 to 2013, Paletta worked with the U.S. Department of State as part of the High Threat Diplomatic Protection corps. From January 2011 to May 2012, Jason was assigned to the U.S. Ambassador's Protection Detail, Counter Assault Team, and the Downed Aircraft Recovery Team in Iraq, conducting numerous missions in the Red Zone. From June 2012 to October 2013, he worked as a firearms instructor and was assigned to the Quick Reaction Force (QRF) in Herat and Mazar-E-Sharif, Afghanistan. Jason Paletta is also a veteran of the United States Army, serving in the 3/504 Parachute Infantry Regiment with the 82nd Airborne. As a former SWAT officer, gang detective, field training officer, recruitment officer, member of the Federal Safe Streets Task Force, and president of the Police Officer Association, Jason has seen first-hand how pro-criminal policies like Prop. 47, AB 109, and related legislation have made California's communities and families less safe. That is why Jason is now running for State Assembly. His perspective and background as a law enforcement officer, military veteran, husband, and father can help restore California. From the mismanagement of our education system and parental rights to out of control homelessness, lack of quality treatment for our veterans, and high criminal activity due to the system failing to hold criminals accountable, Californians need a strong voice with the experience and commitment to put people first—not the politicians or the special interests. Jason Paletta holds a Masters Degree in Homeland Security and was born and raised in Colusa County. He and his family reside in Rocklin, California. Resources: https://jasonpaletta2022.com/ Show Sponsors: LINK IN BIO USE CODE: “MODERNCOWBOY” @moderncowboyperformance www.moderncowboy.global @nrsworld Show Music: “The Ropin Pen” By: Trent Willmon https://trentwillmon.com/ (https://trentwillmon.com/) MC Podcast Production & Editing: Tyler Hillenbrand @tyhbrand
Amanda Gallagher, MA, CCC-SLP is a speech-language pathologist (SLP) with 18 years of clinical experience, primarily working in outpatient neurological rehabilitation. Amanda's experience also includes rehabilitation program development, clinical education for graduate students, creating and directing an outpatient SLP clinical fellowship program, serving as a rehabilitation Team Coordinator and an SLP Clinical Specialist. Amanda recently transitioned from clinical work to the role of Associate Director of Clinical Certification Programs for the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA). She is also a member of the Maryland Traumatic Brain Injury Advisory Board. The information shared in this podcast is based upon Amanda's clinical experiences and does not reflect the opinions of her employer. Join us as we learn who Amanda is, what she does, and why she does it. #5Thoughts Flashback: #5ThoughtsFridays: Tweets, Trusts, and Trees For more information you can visit www.biamd.org or call the free helpline at 1-800-221-6443. Disclaimer: This podcast is provided for informational purposes only and does not constitute endorsement of treatments, individuals, or programs which appear herein. Any external links on the website are provided for the visitor's convenience; once you click on any of these links you are leaving the BIAMD website. BIAMD has no control over and is not responsible for the nature, content, and availability of those sites.
Caitlin Synovec, OTD, OTR/L is an occupational therapist with clinical experience in working with adults experiencing homelessness to improve quality of life and engagement in their preferred communities. Caitlin's experience also includes program development for collaborative and interdisciplinary care, clinical education and training for health care and direct service providers, all to address the intersection of homelessness, poverty, traumatic brain injury, mental health, and chronic conditions, and their impact on health and community living. Most recently, she has joined the National Health Care for the Homeless Council as the program manager for Medical Respite to support expansion and best practices in medical respite care. Join us as we learn who Caitlin is, what she does, and why she does it. #5Thoughts Flashback: Patterns, Practices, and Presentations For more information you can visit www.biamd.org or call the free helpline at 1-800-221-6443. Disclaimer: This podcast is provided for informational purposes only and does not constitute endorsement of treatments, individuals, or programs which appear herein. Any external links on the website are provided for the visitor's convenience; once you click on any of these links you are leaving the BIAMD website. BIAMD has no control over and is not responsible for the nature, content, and availability of those sites.
Sue Pugh is the newly appointed Director of Nursing Talent and Retention for Sinai Hospital in Baltimore, MD. She has 35 plus years of hospital clinical experience with a focus on neuroscience patient and their recovery. She is a Master's prepared clinical nurse specialist and has received state and national recognition for her achievements including the 2014 Excellence in Clinical Practice Award from the American Heart Association/American Stroke Association Council of Cardiovascular and Stroke Nursing, being named a Fellow of the American Heart Association in 2012, serving for three years on the National Board of Directors of the American Association of Neuroscience Nursing and now serving as the Treasurer for that same national organization. Although, as we will hear, being a nurse is a core component of who she is, she is most proud of her 4 children. Finally, full disclosure, she has been my wife for the last 32 years. Join us as we learn who Sue is, what she does, and why she does it. #5Thoughts Flashback: Mammals, Mysteries, and Montana For more information you can visit www.biamd.org or call the free helpline at 1-800-221-6443. Disclaimer: This podcast is provided for informational purposes only and does not constitute endorsement of treatments, individuals, or programs which appear herein. Any external links on the website are provided for the visitor's convenience; once you click on any of these links you are leaving the BIAMD website. BIAMD has no control over and is not responsible for the nature, content, and availability of those sites.
Eco Futures - Welcome to the New Generation of Planet Restoration
Dr. Mick Roderick speaks to Michelle Michels about the Regent Honeyeater captive bred release program he assisted with in his role as an ecologist with Birdlife Australia. The program is vital in trying to halt the extinction of small yellow spotted Australian native. The Recovery Team has released 58 captive bred birds in release program in the Hunter Valley NSW. They have been working alongside the NSW Department of Planning, Industry and Environment, Taronga Zoo Conservation Society Australia, Mindaribba Local Aboriginal Land Council (LALC) and other local stakeholders to coordinate this release. At best, there are just a few hundred Regent Honeyeaters left in the wild – with much of their population limited to NSW. With their numbers so critically low, captive breeding and release could mean the difference between extinction and survival. PLEASE DONATE to this program https://birdlife.org.au/media/2021-regent-honeyeater-release Photo credit - Dr. Mick Roderick
In this week's episode, Reverends Tom Pelham and Jamie Franklin sit down with Christine Padgham. Christine is host of the Coronastories podcast and blogs at https://informscotland.uk on Covid statistics. She is also a member of the Health Advisory and Recovery Team or HART which provides medical and scientific commentary on the Covid crisis. As well as other things, we talk about why it seems that the whole world seems not to care that none of the interventions appear to be working and, in many cases, are making things worse. What is the moral and spiritual significance of this situation?Our Scripture this week is taken from Luke 12:49-56.Notices:Thanks to our Patreons! Support us from £1.50 plus VAT per month: https://patreon.com/irreverendIrreverend Weekly Sermon Audio: https://irreverendsermonaudio.buzzsprout.comTwitter: https://twitter.com/IrreverendPodTelegram: https://t.me/irreverendpodEmail: irreverendpod@gmail.comYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMAcRZPstCujEN4p8dF_ClQOdysee: https://odysee.com/@irreverend:5Audio Podcast: https://irreverend.buzzsprout.comLinks:Does the Church of England want you? - Daniel FrenchA reason to be vaccinated: freedom - John Piper
If you've just started the Recovery Journey, this Episode speaks to the most important part of this Recovery: taking care of yourself. The first step is understanding what needs to be healed through reviewing your ACEs (Episode 1), understanding your Trauma, and organizing your thoughts regarding your experiences as you begin treatment with a Licensed Therapist or Recovery Team. The next step is building commitment to yourself, to take care of You. One of the best ways you can help your child heal, is to begin a healing process for your self. 1) ACES Scores and What They Mean2) DSM-5 and 5 Fast Facts3) American Psychological Association on PTSD Treatments4) Florida Alcohol and Drug Abuse Association5) Author of The Price of Priviliege, Madeline Levine, PhD6) The Wisdom of Trauma Gabor Mate7) Finding Help / Recovery Resources from SAMHSA.GovThank you for listening and please visit www.siblinghoodofrecovery.com for free resources, links to organizations, groups and individuals who can offer help in the Journey of Recovery towards healing from substance use disorders. If you like this Podcast, please leave a rating on wherever you're listening. It will help to get the word out. If there is one message I can leave you with, the best you can offer your loved one battling addiction is love and a healthier you. Walk gently, my friend.
Part 2 of 2 As a clinical psychologist specializing in the assessment and management of neurobehavioral conditions following an Acquired Brain Injury, Dr. Sementilli has had the opportunity to practice at a number of Baltimore hospitals including University of Maryland Shock Trauma, Sinai Rehabilitation and University of Maryland Rehabilitation and Orthopedic Institute (formerly Kernan). He is currently providing consultation services for NeuroRestorative (civilian and military cliental) as well as performing independent neuropsychological examinations for a case management and State of Maryland agencies, private insurers, and the Chesapeake Insurance Fund. Dr Sementilli discusses what included in being a Neuropsychologist. #5Thoughts Flashback: Rights, Regulations, and Riffs July 2, 2021 https://conta.cc/3AkMxcr Disclaimer: This podcast is provided for informational purposes only and does not constitute endorsement of treatments, individuals, or programs which appear herein. Any external links on the website are provided for the visitor's convenience; once you click on any of these links you are leaving the BIAMD website. BIAMD has no control over and is not responsible for the nature, content, and availability of those sites.
Part 1 of 2 As a clinical psychologist specializing in the assessment and management of neurobehavioral conditions following an Acquired Brain Injury, Dr. Sementilli has had the opportunity to practice at a number of Baltimore hospitals including University of Maryland Shock Trauma, Sinai Rehabilitation and University of Maryland Rehabilitation and Orthopedic Institute (formerly Kernan). He is currently providing consultation services for NeuroRestorative (civilian and military cliental) as well as performing independent neuropsychological examinations for a case management and State of Maryland agencies, private insurers, and the Chesapeake Insurance Fund. Dr Sementilli discusses the role of a Neuropsychologist, what is included in Neuropsychological testing and how they are used. #5Thoughts Flashback: Wind, War, and Webinars June 18, 2021 Disclaimer: This podcast is provided for informational purposes only and does not constitute endorsement of treatments, individuals, or programs which appear herein. Any external links on the website are provided for the visitor's convenience; once you click on any of these links you are leaving the BIAMD website. BIAMD has no control over and is not responsible for the nature, content, and availability of those sites.
The Work of a Recreational Therapist: A Conversation with Candace Rebuck Brain injuries are invisible, silent and often lifelong. Our guest today on the Brain Injury Connector is Candace Rebuck, a Recreational Therapist. Candace focuses on helping individuals transition back to their previous lifestyle after a brain injury and regain the ability to participate in the things they love doing. Recreational Therapy is a process that involves activity-based interventions to address the specific needs of individuals suffering from injury or disability. Recreational Therapy combines aspects of Physical therapy, Occupational therapy and Speech therapy, utilizing balance, fine motor skills, mental and cognitive exercises, and engaging patients in the things they are most passionate about. One of the core focuses of Recreational Therapy is having fun! Masking the hard work of recovery in leisure and recreational activities, Cadence says, “If you're having a good time with it, you're going to do more!” Candace also works closely with the patients entire recovery team - physicians, nursing and therapy staff, rehab aids, neuropsychologist, and most importantly, the individuals family members. Providing knowledge, resources, and tools to the family as the patient recovers, helps to make sure they're on board and understand the process. Candace says as a Recreational Therapist, it's important to leave your outside world outside, being totally available to help people cope with their new reality. Candace is a jack of all trades when it comes to therapy, but she's most proud of the work she does as a certified instructor in Non Violent Crisis Prevention and her specialty certifications in both Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation and Brain Injury. For more information you can visit www.biamd.org or call the free helpline at 1-800-221-6443. #5Thoughts Flashback: Bambi, Babies, and Blood Vessels 5 Thoughts Friday: Every Friday we carefully select relevant news updates, stories, book reviews inspirational quotes as well as highlighting Maryland's Board of Tourism. This week we've highlighted a story that takes a closer look at the things we should be looking out for in terms of inflammation in the brain and specifically the cardiovascular and microvascular aspects that Covid is creating in brain injury. We also share an encouraging article about getting back to work after a brain injury. Sign up for our #5thoughtsfriday weekly newsletter at hcps://www.biamd.org/ 5thoughtsfridays.html and subscribe to this podcast to hear more from the leading experts in the ever-evolving world of brain injury & brain injury recovery. Bryan Pugh celebrated his tenth year as Executive Director of the Brain Injury Association of Maryland in February of 2021. He spends the majority of his time working to create a better future for the citizens of Maryland through brain injury prevention, education, advocacy and the promotion of research. Bryan's passion for serving individuals with a brain injury stems from his wife's work as an advanced practice neurology nurse, his adopted son's challenges with Autism and Fetal Alcohol Syndrome, and his sister's diagnosis with inoperable brain cancer. In his role as Executive Director, he has the privilege of working with dedicated survivors, families, professionals, and legislators on important issues affecting Maryland's brain injury community. Prior to being named the BIAMD's Executive Director, Bryan worked for the University of Maryland School of Law in the Dean's Development and Communications office. A native of Florida, an attorney and mediator by training, Bryan has also served as Assistant and Associate General Counsel representing various state agencies, including the Florida Department of Corrections, the Florida Highway Patrol, the State of Florida Board of Regents, and several state universities in Florida. Disclaimer: This podcast is provided for informational purposes only and does not constitute endorsement of treatments, individuals, or programs which appear herein. Any external links on the website are provided for the visitor's convenience; once you click on any of these links you are leaving the BIAMD website. BIAMD has no control over and is not responsible for the nature, content, and availability of those sites.
City of Kingston Mayor Bryan Paterson joins the show to tell us more about the Kingston Economic Recovery Team (KERT). We discuss the team's origin story, accomplishments and plans moving forward. We'll also reveal the secret to Mayor Paterson's endless energy! Find out more about the Kingston Economic Recovery Team: www.cityofkingston.ca/city-hall/projects-construction/kingston-economic-recovery-team Get involved Kingston: https://getinvolved.cityofkingston.ca/ Opening Track from YGK Music: Tell Me Twice by the Meringues: https://soundcloud.com/visitkingston/sets/ygk-music-contemporary
In this episode, we heard about Prof. Marzluff's research and academic work during the pandemic. He also shared news on the launch of his new citizen scientist app for young people. We discussed the many facets of a winter crow roost: how large they can be, staging and flying to the overnight roost, Crow family social dynamics, roosts as information centers, the deafening vocalizations around an overnight roost, and then approached to counting crows in a roost!-----John Marzluff, Ph.D., is the James W. Ridgeway Professor of Wildlife Science at the University of Washington. His research has been the focus of articles in the New York Times, National Geographic, Audubon, Boys Life, The Seattle Times,and National Wildlife. PBS's NATURE featured his raven research in its production, “Ravens,” and his crow research in the film documentary, “A Murder of Crows”. His graduate and initial post-doctoral research focused on the social behavior and ecology of jays and ravens. He was especially interested in communication, social organization, and foraging behavior. His current research brings this behavioral approach to pressing conservation issues including raptor management, management of pest species, and assessment of nest predation.His book, In the Company of Crows and Ravens (with Tony Angell, 2005 Yale U. Press) blends biology, conservation, and anthropology to suggest that human and crow cultures have co-evolved. This book won the 2006 Washington State Book Award for general nonfiction. With his wife, Colleen, he has published Dog Days, Raven Nights (2011 Yale University Press), which combines reflection with biology and the recreational pursuit of dog sledding to show how a life in science blooms. Gifts of the Crow (2012 Free Press) applies a neurobiological perspective to understand the amazing feats of corvids. He is a member of the board of editors forActa Ornithologica, Landscape Ecology and Ecological Applications. Currently leader of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's Recovery Team for the critically endangered Mariana Crow, he is also a Fellow of the American Ornithologist's Union.
Alameda Health System workers and AHS-SEIU 1021 members stage a walk-out for Black health and vitality, on the day of a nationwide #StrikeForBlackLives. Photo: Chris Lee On this show: 0:08 – Mitch Jeserich joins us for “Mondays with Mitch.” He is the host of Letters and Politics, weekdays at 10. 0:34 – We take your Covid-19 calls with John Swartzberg, clinical professor emeritus of infectious diseases at UC Berkeley's School of Public Health. 1:20 – Workers are carrying out a Strike for Black Health and Vitality today at Alameda Health Systems locations, including Highland Hospital. For more we talk with Sheleka Carter, a community health outreach worker/advocate at Highland Hospital's Sexual Assault Response and Recovery Team, and Chapter Secretary of Alameda Health System SEIU 1021. 1:34 – We talk about crime rates in Oakland with Darwin BondGraham (@DarwinBondGraha), news editor at Oaklandside. 1:48 – Susan Manheimer, interim chief of the Oakland Police Department, talks with Cat Brooks about crime and policing. The post Workers walk out for Black health at Highland Hospital; Millions face “income cliff” with pandemic benefits set to disappear; Cat Brooks interviews Oakland's police chief appeared first on KPFA.
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