Podcasts about reet

Intro: One More Night – Can     1. Stack-a-Records – Tom Tall & his Tom Kats (2:20) 2. Big Ten Inch Record – Moose Jackson (2:10) 3. Vinyl – Georgie Fame (4:02) 4. Portrait d'un 78 Tard – Les Primitifs du Futur (2:19) 5. Guitar Boogie – Arthur ‘Guitar Boogie' Smith with his Crackerjacks (3:20) 6. Shot-Gun Boogie – Tennessee Ernie (2:33) 7. Chicago Breakdown – Big Maceo (2:54) 8. Eena Meena Deeka (from ‘Aasha (1957)) – Kishore Kumar & Asha Bhosle (3:26) 9. Reet, Petite, and Gone – Louis Jordan & his Tympany Five (2:42) 10. Rock-a-Bye Basie – Count Basie & his Orchestra (3:00) 11. Ain't That Lovin' You Baby – Jimmy Reed (2:12) 12. Falso Toureiro –Jackson do Pandeiro (2:48) 13. Give Me Your Telephone Number – J.C. Higginbotham & his Six Hicks (3:10) 14. Slates, Slags etc. – The Fall (6:31) 15. At the Jazz Band Ball – Bix Beiderbecke & his Gang (2:55) 16. Beware, Oh Take Care – New Lost City Ramblers (2:20) 17. Darling Corey – Monroe Brothers (2:06) 18. El Manicero – Trio Matamoros (2:35) 19. Anchored in Love – Carter Family (2:44) 20. I Wish I Was a Mole in the Ground – Bascom Lamar Lunsford (3:19) 21. HCQ Strut – The Quintet of the Hot Club of France, with Django Reinhardt and Stephane Grappelly (2:55) 22. Come Go With Me – The Del-Vikings (2:37) 23. Come and Go to that Land – Soul Stirrers (2:35) 24. Sidewalk Blues – Jelly Roll Morton & his Red Hot Peppers (3:21) 25. Wandering Songstress – Chow Hsuan (Zhou Xuan) (2:27) 26. Kathleen – Tindersticks (5:41) 27. Night Swimming – Roshi, feat. Pars Radio (3:49) 28. Sisters! Brothers! Small Boats of Fire are Falling! – A Silver Mt Zion Memorial Orchestra & Tra-la-la Band (8:34) 29. Year Waxing, Year Waning – Alasdair Roberts, Tartine de Clous & Neil McDermott (3:02) 30. Wow and Flutter – Stereolab (3:07) 31. Studie I – Karlheinz Stockhausen, WDR Köln (9:22) 32. Do Unto Others – Golden Gate Quartet (2:40)     Outro: Pogles Walk – Vernon Elliott Ensemble

Hello and welcome,After a week away, I'm alittle late with this weeks pod. Fear not, it is a ramble of the highest order with lots of links to some wonderful Human Beings. Go check them out, of course after you have listened to this.Reet, do photography your way and I'll Sithee!Paul Sanders, his wonderful book; Stillhttps://www.discoverstill.comMike Lacey, Cornish Waves look out for him coming on the podcast in the futurehttps://www.wavesgallery.co.ukThe PhotoWalk and my good Friend Neale James has released his zine Reflections Vol1https://photowalk.show/storeMark Adams - The Forest of DeanA must buy, some beautiful moments within the foresthttps://www.focusingonthelight.comI hope you all enjoy my ramblings this week and next week we have a superb guest and I'm very excited to share this one.This Podcast is brought to you in partnership with DxO. ⁠⁠⁠Head over to DXO.com ⁠⁠⁠and use MALIDXO at purchase for 15% off. Thanks to DxO for their support.Let's Create - A Mentored Journey Into Landscape Photography⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠➡️⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://malidavies.co.uk/lets-create-landscape-photography-mentoring⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Grab a copy of my zine CREATE available in print and digital download⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠➡️ https://malidavies.co.uk/shop⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Do please consider supporting what I do so I can keep doing more... Join me on Patreon today.⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠➡️ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Mali Davies Photography On Patreon⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Book yourself a place on my workshops at⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠➡️ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠MaliDavies.co.uk⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Thank you to everyone for your kind words and support#Inbetween #letscreate #LetsTalk #Podcast Join me on social media and my website...⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠➡️ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Mali Photography Website⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠➡️ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Check out all my social media links and join me on various groups⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Feel free to drop me a message and have a chat.Thank you and SITHEE!S10 EP11 Lets Create The In Between - Cornlush Pasty

This weeks episode: IG: the Vanessa Cole1. How did you get into real estate?2. What is A Land Developer?3. Challenges you faced since being in this space?4. Whats a REET?5. Investing in new locations6. Lessons Learned in this business?SUBSCRIBE AND ADD US ON ALL PLATFORMS@CULTURALLYDISTINCTPODCASTFacebook page:https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100080353285179&mibextid=ZbWKwL

Gauthier Onclin traverse actuellement la meilleure période de sa carrière.Le Belge reste sur une série de 15 victoires consécutives avec :→ 3 titres remportés d'affilée→ ses 2 premiers Challengers→ le meilleur classement ATP de sa carrièreEt pourtant, quelques semaines plus tôt, il sortait d'une série de 10 défaites au premier tour.Dans ce podcast de 1h35, Gauthier revient sur :son parcours dans le tennisses années juniorsla transition vers le circuit professionnelson style de jeuses routines d'entraînementles galères du circuitles blessuresla confiancele mentalet ce qui a complètement changé dans sa tête ces dernières semaines.On parle aussi de :→ momentum→ automatismes→ gestion des défaites→ confiance en soi→ vie sur le circuit ATP→ entraînement→ Abidjan→ et de ce que ressent réellement un joueur quand tout commence enfin à “tourner”.

Pour recevoir les mails privés, clique ici : https://www.formactions.outilsdumanager.com/inscription-emails-prives-adf72f1d***Découvre ce que nous avons créé pour t'aider à aller plus loin :Des formactions pratiques et concrètes pour manager efficacement, quel que soit ton rôle ou ton secteur.Une communauté unique en ligne, le CIEL, où dirigeants et cadres dirigeants, s'entraident pour réussir ensemble.L'offre exclusive du moment pour t'aider à passer à l'action dès aujourd'hui.Clique ici pour explorer le catalogue ODM : https://www.formactions.outilsdumanager.com/cataloguecompletTu peux être compétent… et pourtant t'épuiser en tant que manager.Pourquoi ?Parce que tu joues un rôle.Dans cet épisode, je reçois Anne-France Wéry, experte en leadership, qui accompagne depuis plus de 30 ans des dirigeants et leurs équipes.Son message est simple, mais rarement appliqué :

What if the most sustainable outdoor product… is one that you never buy in the first place?The outdoor industry has spent years talking about circularity—repair programs, resale platforms, and recycling initiatives designed to keep gear out of landfills. But there's one idea that rarely makes it into the conversation: renting.In episode 219 of the Outdoor Minimalist podcast, I'm joined by returning guest Reet Singh, co-founder of TripOutside, to explore a question that could reshape how outdoor gear is designed, sold, and used: Is renting the missing link in a truly circular outdoor economy?Reet argues that many of the products we buy—skis, kayaks, mountain bikes, even backpacks—are used only a fraction of their lifespan before spending most of their time sitting in garages or closets. What if brands made renting those products just as easy as buying them? And what if that shift could reduce waste and lower costs for consumers, all while still being profitable for companies?Reet Singh is the co-founder of TripOutside, a platform that helps people discover and book human-powered outdoor adventures through local outfitters. When he's not building tools to help more people get outside, you can usually find him mountain biking, scrambling peaks, snowboarding, or introducing someone new to their first outdoor adventure.Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/outdoor.minimalist.book/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Website: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.theoutdoorminimalist.com/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠YouTube: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/@theoutdoorminimalistBuy Me a Coffee: ⁠⁠⁠https://buymeacoffee.com/outdoorminimalist⁠⁠⁠Listener Survey: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://forms.gle/jd8UCN2LL3AQst976⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠------------------Trip OutsideWebsite: https://tripoutside.com/Email: stoke@tripoutside.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/trip.outside/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tripoutsideYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGv2CO1r2lfMLPmVu29wt-QLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/themanreet/

Professor Reet Bender: "Baltisaksa huumoris on omad ja võõrad. Need teised ja võõrad on võimu esindajad: keiser ja tšinovnikud, riigisakslased. Eestlased ja lätlased on omad. Talupoja üle heideti nalja küll, aga see oli ikkagi heasoovlik."

Minu seekordseks vestluskaaslaseks on Reet Aus – disainer, ettevõtja ja teadur, kes on üks ringdisaini ja jätkusuutliku moe eestkõnelejaid Eestis. Vestluses Reedaga räägime tema teekonnast ettevõtjana ning sellest, kuidas väärtused, maailmavaade ja sisemine põlemine võivad kasvada ettevõtluseks ja viia praktiliste lahendusteni.

Fortnite Competitive: Reload Heats are wrapped up! Let's talk about it. Join our NEW Community Discord! https://www.discord.gg/podcast Follow our new Youtube Channel - https://www.youtube.com/@FortnitePodcastContent Follow Us On Twitter: MonsterDface - @MonsterDface Somebodysgun - @Somebodysgun Email all of your complaints to us on twitter. Don't forget to leave us a comment! 

In de archiefkast van de Volkskrant spreekt Gijs Groenteman met rechtspsycholoog Peter van Koppen over misdaad, straf en de hardnekkige menselijke neiging om te snel zeker te willen zijn. Van Koppen, emeritus hoogleraar en al decennialang een kritisch volger van het strafrecht, vertelt waarom zwaarder straffen - ook bij moord - volgens hem geen enkel aantoonbaar effect heeft. ‘Denk je echt dat iemand, midden in het wurgen van zijn vrouw, stopt omdat het strafmaximum van twintig naar dertig jaar is gegaan?’Ook spreken ze over zijn project Gerede Twijfel: het onderzoeksprogramma waarin hij samen met studenten mogelijke rechterlijke dwalingen fileert en soms tot de conclusie komt dat mensen zonder deugdelijk bewijs levenslang vastzitten.Presentatie: Gijs GroentemanRedactie en montage: Julia van AlemEindredactie: Jasper VeenstraSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Luister hier naar de Borrelpraat Extra van deze week! innocent gembershotjes zijn het startshot voor een goede dag. Je vindt ze in een supermarkt naast de innocent smoothies. Je batterij gaat net zo lang door als jij met de batterijgarantie van Vodafone. Is de batterijcapaciteit minder dan 80% binnen 3 jaar? Dan wordt de batterij helemaal gratis vervangen! Kijk op vodafone.nl/batterijgarantie voor de voorwaarden. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The average rate on the 30-year Mortgage Loan has fallen below 6%, we look at investments in Homebuilders and Community Banks that may benefit from the downward trend in rates.   We review the highest dividend paying stocks in the S&P 500 right now. 

Reet Made: " See töö on olnud rõõmupakkuv, nii nagu ma kunagi 1958. aastal seal raadiomaja trepil seda arvasin!"

Reet Made : "Kui ma siis sellest raadiomajast välja tulin ja see suur uks minu järel pauguga kinni langes, tekkis mul hetkemõte, et siia majja tahan ma kunagi tööle tulla."

Aikuisten ihmisten muodostamissa musiikkiorkestereissa on usein se ongelma, että ne kaverien naamat alkavat ärsyttää todella väkevästi kun vuosia ja kilometrejä kertyy alle. www.otetaanyhdet.fi Otetaan yhdet -salaseuran viikoittainen kokoontumistila on tätä nykyä St. Urho's Pub ja nauhoituksenjälkeiset pöperöt nautitaan tietysti Manalassa! St. Urho ja Manala avoinna viikon jokaisena päivänä, Tervetuloa! www.urhospub.fi www.manala.fi OY-hupparit, -collarit ja t-paidat ovat taas saatavilla!  ja nyt valikoimassa kaksi uutta designia! Nappaa omasi haltuun Otetaan yhdet – Bulkkinen Kiinnostaako yrittäjyys, mutta kaikki siihen liittyvä tuntuu liian vaikealta? Ryhdy kevytyrittäjäksi, ja siinä sinua auttaa alusta loppuun Odeal. Kevytyrittäjyys on oivallinen tapa harjoittaa liiketoimintaa, ja Odealilta saat avun ihan kaikkeen. Kevytyrittäjyyden aloitat ja lopetat milloin vain ilman mitään hässäkkää. Käy rekisteröitymässä Odealin sivuilla ja käytä koodia OTETAANYHDET. https://odeal.fi Tam Silk on suomalainen vaatetusalan yritys, joka on toiminut jo lähes 100 vuotta. Tam Silk panostaa aina asiakkaiden toiveiden kuunteluun ja haluaa tarjota sellaisia tuotteita, jotka soveltuvat kotimaisiin oloihin; laadukkaista materiaaleista tehtyjä eettisesti valmistettuja alusasuja ja sisäpukeutumista. Mene ostoksille osoitteeseen www.tamsilk.fi ja käytä kassalla koodia OTETAAN15 niin saan -15% alennuksen tilauksestasi! Miehisen kauneudenhoidon ylläpidosta vastaa Dick Johnson. Osoitteessa www.dickjohnson.fi koodilla teamoy15 alennusta -15% kaikille tilaajille. Lisää sielunravintoa tarjoaa Nextory. Kesän kunniaksi 50 päivän ilmainen kokeilujakso kaikille uusille ja palaaville nextoryn käyttäjille! Tarjous voimassa elokuun loppuun asti. www.nextory.fi/otetaan7

Zoals jullie weten bestaat de podcast ongeveer twee jaar en weten we van alle favoriete momenten die ze van elkaar hebben, maar wat is eigenlijk hun lievelingsmoment samen? Julia vindt in ieder geval dat je veel aandacht in vriendschappen moet steken, maar verder wil ze ook graag andere dingen in bepaalde plekken steken.. De biecht is een taaie: wat als je in het geheim gaat met de broer van je zus? Én er wordt eindelijk een oude ruzie uitgepraat.

"Het is geweldig, maar ondertussen stelt het geen reet voor." - Stine deelt een levenswijsheid van schrijver Ota Pavel.

Kas Keskerakond, heites ühte Isamaaga, "reetis" venekeelseid valijaid? Mis sõnumeid jas kellele konstrueerib Narva häälte-ja meelsuse haldur Mihhail Stalnuhhin? Kas Kodanikupäeva põhimõtted on seotud mitte-kodanike hääleõigustega? Stuudios on Olga Ivanova, Julia Rodina ja saatejuht Pavel Ivanov.

Comment le joueur le plus puissant de l'Histoire a saboté sa carrièreEt si Hulk était le joueur le plus puissant de l'histoire du football ? L'ancien international brésilien a marqué les esprits par sa puissance physique incomparable, sa frappe de balle dévastatrice, sa vitesse fulgurante et ses qualités spectaculaires qui ont fait de lui un véritable phénomène sur le terrain. Peu de joueurs ont su allier une telle force de frappe à une telle habileté technique, et pourtant, son nom reste trop souvent éclipsé par d'autres légendes du football.Pour plus d'interview et anecdotes sur tes joueurs préférés, abonne-toi à Colinterview !Mais derrière cette machine de guerre se cache une histoire pleine de rebondissements, d'obstacles et de défis. De ses rapports tendus avec la sélection brésilienne aux nombreux clubs européens qui l'ont rejeté, parfois avec mépris, l'histoire de Hulk est celle d'un homme qui a dû se battre contre vents et marées. Un parcours riche, semé de combats personnels et professionnels, qui inspire et force le respect. Découvrez la force brute et la résilience de Hulk, un joueur dont l'histoire mérite d'être racontée.Comment le joueur le plus puissant de l'Histoire a saboté sa carrière---------------------------------------N'oublie pas de t'abonner, de liker, de commenter et de partager cette vidéo. Toutes les remarques sont bonnes à prendre, je n'hésiterai pas à utiliser tes retours pour nos prochaines vidéos. Active les notifications si tu ne veux rien louper sur Colinterview. Suis-moi sur toutes les plateformes :Facebook : https://bit.ly/3cJXvhfYouTube : https://bit.ly/3lb1yI1Instagram : https://bit.ly/3CR4zTCTikTok : https://bit.ly/3LJoaLqSnapchat : https://bit.ly/3cM5jPgTwitter : https://bit.ly/3s1yl5SSuis Oh My Goal sur toutes les plateformes :YouTube - Histoires FC - Oh My Goal : https://bit.ly/33Zo4OxYouTube - Oh My Goal - Actu Foot : https://bit.ly/3aY5gQcYouTube - Qu'est-il arrivé ? - Oh My Goal : https://bit.ly/3M4VtsmYouTube - Oh My Goal - Le Meilleur du Football : https://bit.ly/3sJdi7iYouTube - Oh My Goal - France - Shorts : https://bit.ly/3JE2A92Facebook : https://bit.ly/3nyCb2LInstagram : https://bit.ly/2S5jpEoTwitter : https://bit.ly/2Qyds2FTikTok : https://bit.ly/3xx8QKHOh My Goal : L'Hebdo | Snapchat : https://bit.ly/3xsREGd---------------------------------------© Oh My Goal

Reet Kinda & Aariz Mawji from the Ben Stelter School Fundraiser joined us! Join Allan, Declan, and our great list of guests for all your Sports needs! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of the TalentHub Podcast, co-founders Reet Kaurit and Käthe-Riin Tull share the inspiring story of how TalentHub was built from a simple idea into one of the most people-centric recruitment agencies for startups. Over the past six years, they've navigated growth, challenges, and change — all while staying true to their shared vision, authentic leadership, and strong company culture rooted in kindness, transparency, and innovation. Reet and Käthe-Riin open up about what it's really like to build a business together: from their early entrepreneurship journey to the moments that tested their resilience, and the milestones that made them proud. Whether you're a founder, a recruiter, or someone passionate about women in business and startup culture, this episode is full of insights, laughter, and heart.

Dans mes conférences, je compare souvent le manager à un pilote d'avion. Imaginez, vous allez prendre un avion, le Pilote est à l'entrée de l'avion pour vous accueillir. Sympa. Mais, plus vous vous approchez, plus vous constatez que ledit pilote n'a pas l'air très… stable. Et, de fait, une fois devant lui, vous réalisez qu'il est ivre mort. Franchement… vous embarquez ?Eh oui, faire confiance au pilote est essentiel. Bonne nouvelle, le niveau de confiance que vous donnez à votre manager est plutôt bon comme le montre le sondage réalisé sur Linkedin la semaine dernière auprès de 3 594 personnes. 57% des répondants font plutôt confiance ou aveuglément confiance à leur manager… pas mal tout de même. Mais, vous me connaissez peut-être, je suis un optimiste et, ce qui m'intéresse, ce sont les 43% de managers qui ne savent visiblement pas inspirer confiance... et ce n'est pas une fatalité !Comment faire pour que cela change ? La confiance ne se décrète pas. Ce n'est pas parce que j'enfile un costume de pilote d'avion que je saurais piloter, n'est-ce pas ? Il en va de même avec le management. La confiance… cela se mérite, cela se construit, dans le temps. On dit souvent que construire une relation de confiance, que ce soit dans la vie privée ou professionnelle, prend beaucoup de temps et que de la détruire est très rapide ; c'est vrai. Mais quand cette confiance est installée, quel bonheur, quel incroyable impact sur le bien-être psychologique au quotidien.La bonne nouvelle, une telle relation n'apparait pas par magie, et voilà les clés essentielles pour qu'elle existe.1️⃣ Libérer la parole2️⃣ Être prêt.e à changer3️⃣ Oublier son expertise4️⃣ Mettre son équipe dans la lumièreEt n'hésitez pas à vous rendre sur mon site pour retrouver tous mes contenus, articles, tests de personnalité, vidéos : www.gchatelain.comSoutenez ce podcast http://supporter.acast.com/happy-work. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Hanna-Reet Ruul on stuudios külas, temaga vestleb Liina Vainumetsa. Kuula "Folgialbumit" laupäeval, 25. oktoobril kell 13:05. Kordussaade on kolmapäeval kell 21.

Vorige week ging Femke tuinieren, maar deze week biecht ze iets bejaarderigers op. Gijsje en Barbara hebben het niet meer! Maar dan blijkt dat we allemaal een groeiende stapel boeken naast ons bed hebben liggen, terwijl we elke avond instagrammend in slaap vallen. Barbara vertelt hoe ze als twee ADHD'ers met haar man een bank ging kopen, zonder even de juiste maten mee te nemen (dat ging dus tot 3x toe mis!). En een tirade over nepbloemen, die ook voordelen blijken te hebben, maar weegt het op tegen de nadelen? Te gast is Julia de Jong. Zij is adviseur en begeleider bij nalatenschappen en heeft een enorme schat aan verhalen.SanquinMet jouw bloed geef je hoop op leven met een toekomst en zoveel meer. Word ook bloeddonor en ga naar Sanquin.nlUpwayGebruik de kortingscode Saarpodcast150 voor €150 korting op een bestelling van minimaal €750. Ga naar bit.ly/upway-saarpodcastAdverteren?Wil je adverteren in deze podcast? Stuur dan een mailtje naar adverteren@bienmedia.nl.

Stuudios on külas lauljad Hanna-Reet Ruul ja Anne-Mai Park, kes veetsid aasta Iirimaal, kus õpetas neile Iiri laulutraditsiooni Róisín Ní Ghallóglaigh. Albumil kohtuvad Eesti ja Iiri traditsioonilised laulud. Saate autor on Liina Vainumetsa. Kuula laupäeval, 11. oktoobril kell 13:05.

Some stories arrive like a compass, pointing us back toward the direction of our true north. Reet German's path is a reminder that sometimes we have to lay down the map we were given and trust the trail that our heart knows how to follow.This episode challenges you to stop living inside walls that were never yours and begin shaping a life that feels alive in your hands. Reet shows us that rediscovery is less about becoming someone new and more about uncovering the layers of dust that have settled on who we always were.Her words remind us that growth often comes like a seed cracking open in the soil. At first it feels like breaking, but it is only the beginning of something rooted, strong, and ready to rise.As she shares, “The moments that feel like falling apart are often the very moments you are breaking open to become who you are meant to be.”This episode calls you to look at your own life with new eyes. Where are you staying small inside someone else's design? What possibilities are waiting if you give yourself permission to live untamed?⸻Quotes to Hold Onto“Motherhood isn't just about raising a child. It's about raising yourself alongside them.”“Healing asks you to create enough space to finally hear your soul speak.”“Freedom begins when you stop building your life out of other people's blueprints.”⸻Episode Timestamps00:00 Welcome to Episode 105 and the call to break the mold07:45 Leaving the corporate script and choosing intuition as a guide15:20 The sacred lessons of motherhood and rediscovering identity23:55 Healing, grief, and the courage to sit with silence34:10 Building a life aligned with nature, freedom, and trust in what cannot yet be seen45:00 Wisdom for those ready to step into their own design52:30 Reflections to carry with you as you live untamed⸻This episode is a reminder that you are not stuck. You are simply standing at the edge of a new trail. Take the step.If this message spoke to you, please subscribe, rate, and review the ALLSMITH Podcast wherever you listen. Share it with someone who needs the courage to forge their own path. For more perspective, journaling prompts, and community connection, follow us on Instagram at @allsmithco (https://www.instagram.com/allsmithco/).Thank you for Listening! Learn more below.ALLSMITH IG ALLSMITH YouTubeBryce Smith IG

(The Center Square) - A Washington State Economic and Revenue Forecast Council report found that the state's commercial real estate excise tax revenue has fallen to pre-2020 levels before the Legislature altered the REET rate. Through 2019, the state's REET imposed a flat rate of 1.28 % of the value of the transactions, though local governments could impose their own REET on top of that. During the 2019 legislative session, the Legislature enacted a bill that changed it to a graduated rate based on the value of the transaction with a 1.1% rate for properties below $500,000 and the highest rate at 3% for transactions of $3 million or more. Support this podcast: https://secure.anedot.com/franklin-news-foundation/ce052532-b1e4-41c4-945c-d7ce2f52c38a?source_code=xxxxxx Read more: https://www.thecentersquare.com/washington/article_7d0c6ff0-11f7-4174-a4cc-5ff25179f078.html

15th May 2025: Kel's in a funny mood, which bodes well as she offers Posh Event Tips and Wildlife Facts, and Dan introduces his elderly Weirdo of the Week pal. XSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/nice-time-ramble/donations

Episode 358: In Los Angeles, California, in the autumn of 1969, along winding Mulholland Drive, a young woman's body was discovered, brutally stabbed more than 150 times, her identity shrouded in mystery for nearly half a century. This Jane Doe, known only as case number 59, would lie nameless for the next 46 years, her story untold and her family unaware of her tragic fate. In a chilling twist, the proximity of her death to the infamous Tate-LaBianca murder scenes led investigators down a twisted path of speculation. The brutal nature of the crime sparked whispers of a possible connection to one of America's most notorious cults — the Manson Family. It wasn't until 2016 that modern forensic techniques finally gave her a name: Reet Silvia Jurvetson, a 19-year-old from Montreal who had ventured to L.A. with dreams as big as the Hollywood sign. Despite her identity now being known, Reet Jurvetson's murder remains unsolved. Her family is still hoping for answers more than 55 years later. Sources: The Murder of Marina Habe Helter Skelter: The True Story of the Manson Murders About Reet Jurvetson | Reet Jurvetson's Family Memorial Man Who Found Possible Manson Victim as Teen Speaks Out Forensic DNA analysis: technology and application (BP-443E) 'Jane Doe #59' was a 19-year-old from Montreal -- was she also a Manson victim? Woman found near Manson murders ID'd after 47 years ID of woman found near Manson murders site stirs mystery Who Killed Jane Doe #59 | CBC News Jane Doe found in L.A. in 1969 ID'd as Montreal teen | CBC News 'Who is he?': Sketch shows 'person of interest' at heart of probe into Canadian woman's brutal 1969 killing | CBC News Could Canadian's brutal 1969 stabbing death be connected to another L.A. cold case? | CBC News 'In a hurry': Did Canadian woman's killer drop his glasses as he got rid of body in L.A. in 1969? | CBC News Who Killed Jane Doe #59 : The Case of Reet Jurvetson - The Fifth Estate LAPD Seeks to Identify Two Men in Connection with Murder of Reet Jurvetson Reet Jurvetson: Was Jane Doe No. 59 a Victim of the Manson Family? Did Charles Manson Have 4 More Victims? 'There's an Answer There Somewhere,' Says LAPD Detective Murder of Reet Jurvetson | Wikipedia Reet Silvia Jurvetson (1950-1969) From the UnresolvedMysteries community on Reddit: Who are the two men named 'Jean' who Reet Jurvetson visited with before she was found murdered on November 16, 1969? https://www.reddit.com/r/UnresolvedMysteries/comments/gcypxe/who_are_the_two_men_named_jean_who_reet_jurvetson/ LAPD releases sketches of two men linked to 1969 killing of Canadian Reet Jurvetson Who Killed Jane Doe #59 : The Case of Reet Jurvetson - the fifth estate Reet Silvia Jürvetson (1950-1969) Facebook LAPD Seeks to Identify Two Men in Connection with Murder of Reet Jurvetson ID of woman found near Manson murders site stirs mystery Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome back to Not For the Faint! On this episode, Alyssa covers the case of Kelsey Berreth, a young mom who went missing on Thanksgiving Day in 2018. Kelsey was last seen shopping with her daughter, and what initially seemed like a disappearance quickly turned into a homicide investigation. Alyssa dives into the details of how her fiancé, Patrick Frazee, orchestrated her brutal murder in a twisted attempt to take custody of their daughter. Afterwards, Summer takes us back to 1969 to talk about the mysterious murder of Reet Jurvetson, a young woman whose life came to a tragic end near Mulholland Drive. For decades, no one even knew her name. Summer walks us through the heartbreaking story, the decades-long search for answers, and the moment when Reet's identity was finally uncovered. Listener discretion is advised.Rate, review & subscribe!

Send us a textIn November 1969, a teenage boy out bird watching discovered the body of a young woman discarded along the famed Mulholland Drive in Los Angeles. Dubbed Jane Doe #59, this woman would be connected to the similar murder of Marina Habe, the Manson family, and Scientology—but investigators struggled to find out what happened to her. In 2015, a family friend finally identified her as 19-year-old Reet Jurvetson, who may have been connected to a man named Jean/John.Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/badactspodPodMoth: https://podmoth.network/Ad: Anything Bones Podcast — https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/anything-bones/id1536352309 Episode Source List:“Who Killed Jane Doe #59.” People Magazine Investigates. Season 3, Episode 15.https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/reet-jurvetson-killed-1969-could-be-manson-family-murder-victim-n564106https://people.com/crime/lapd-seeks-to-identify-two-men-in-connection-with-murder-of-reet-jurvetson/https://www.cbc.ca/news/world/reet-jurvetson-investigation-glasses-1.3850542https://www.latimes.com/local/la-me-jane-doe-manson-killings-identified-20160427-story.htmlhttps://www.cbc.ca/news/fifthestate/who-killed-jane-doe-59-1.4224867https://globalnews.ca/news/2932243/lapd-releases-sketches-of-two-men-linked-to-1969-killing-of-canadian-reet-jurvetson/ https://www.charlesmanson.com/family-members/john-haught/ 

Keep it Reet is a Drifting organization based in Australia, they focus on putting together fun and accessible drift events. They also have a strong focus on men's mental health. The name started as a joke(as a lot of things in drifting do) and has blown up over time. On the podcast we have the Founder Jason Ferron and right hand man Josh Rogers. We talk about the origins of Keep it Reet, and both of their early days of drifting. Jason has been touring the US with his R31 Wagon which he Barra swapped. He has also competed in Australia and in D1NZ as a top contender. They have some big plans for KIR, and hearing the story of how it all came to be is inspiring to anyone who wants to build something in the drift community.   Guest: https://www.instagram.com/keepitreet/  https://www.instagram.com/jasonferrondrift/ https://www.instagram.com/jbrogers_/ Sponsor:  https://fuelab.com/ 15% off with code “Goodest” get the best fuel system products in the game. https://koruworks.com/ 15% off their Koru products using “goodestboi” https://tirestreets.com/goodest "goodest651" for 20% off Accelera 651s “goodest15” for 15% off the rest Goodest Co: https://goodestco.com (grab some merch to support the podcast!) Host IG: https://www.instagram.com/palmer_sndrsn/Podcast IG: https://www.instagram.com/goodestcast/

Headlines from the week of November 13, 2024    - Orcas Vikings, Lopez Lobos, and Friday Harbor Wolverines all head to state soccer tournament    - Preparing for the Trump era    - McVeigh, Paulsen win council races, REET approved    - Catching up with Lopez graduates: Isara Greacen     - plus excerpts from the Sheriff's Log

De eerste periode van kabinet-Schoof is er één vol turbulentie geweest. Ondanks felle debatten is er op veel thema's nog maar weinig vooruitgang te bespeuren. In Vroeg! blikken we vandaag terug op die eerste periode. En kijken we vooruit naar de hordes die nog genomen moeten worden op het gebied van klimaat, landbouw en buitenlandbeleid.  Te gast zijn niemand minder dan de jongerenorganisaties van coalitiepartijen VVD en NSC: Mauk Bresser van de JOVD en Eva Brandemann, voorzitter en oprichter van Jong Sociaal Contract. 

Ajax wint met 1-0 van Willem II in Amsterdam, maar het was wéér niet sprankelend. Met De Klassieker in zicht niet de beste generale.. Bart en Jan bespreken alles in de Wedstrijdeditie!Zie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Aujourd'hui j'ai le plaisir de recevoir Anne Laure Thomas, Directrice Diversités, Equité & Inclusion L'Oréal en FrancePour elle tout est lié; la vie professionnelle comme personnelle.Quand son fils naît avec une maladie génétique, c'est à elle, en tant que mère, que l'on demande d'arrêter de travailler.Elle prend alors conscience de l'importance, pour elle, de ne rien sacrifier et de mener de front tout ce qui la nourrit pour mieux nourrir les autres.Cette gourmandise et cette générosité de cœur et d'esprit la caractérise.Elle est la colonne vertébrale de sa trajectoire.Si cohérente quand on connaît son histoire.Engagée dans des associations sur le handicap et la condition de la femme, on vient la chercher pour créer la direction de la diversité et de l'engagement des collaborateurs au groupe La Poste, puis chez L'Oréal France où elle est Directrice Diversités, Equités & Inclusion.Anne Laure croit à la magie des rencontres motivées par des envies de faire bouger les lignes notamment sur l'emploi des +de 50 ans.En 2035, 50% de la population en Europe aura + de 45 ans.La longévité est en enjeu stratégique.Et si la vie s'allonge les carrières vont s'allonger également.Donc la question se pose : que faire des séniors ?Dans cet épisode, nous abordons des questions telles que comment :capitaliser sur l'intergénérationnelmettre en lumière l'importance de l'employabilité continueaccompagner les transitions de carrièreEt nous sommes tombées d'accord sur ce qui est essentiel :montrer que c'est possible de vieillir avec peps et talent pour changer les mentalités et lever les biais.Avec cette conscience de ces essentiels aiguisée très jeune, Anne Laure nous partage sa philosophie pour traverser la vie avec le sourire accroché au cœur.---------------------------------------------------------------------------Vous aussi faites le choix de l'optimisme.Rejoignez la communauté des cinquantenaires rayonnantes et décomplexées.Cet épisode vous a plu ?N'hésitez pas à le commenter, ajouter ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ , le partager et à vous abonner.Rendez-vous au prochain épisode - Tous les 1er et 15 du moisEt en attendant…Croquez la vie à pleines dents !Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

With Grand Finals on the weekend Aussie and Leven are joined by Grand Finalist Pinq to discuss all things FNCS Grands

In deze aflevering gaan Joris van de Wier en Jeroen Heijink op bezoek in België om de finale van de Beker van Antwerpen te bezoeken tussen KBSK Retie en K. Kontich FC. Maar voordat zij dit doen gaan zij samen met vriend-van-de-show Koen Driessen de befaamde 'Anale Driehoek' bezoeken.  De anale driehoek is een volkse benaming voor de streek in de provincie Antwerpen gelegen tussen de aan elkaar grenzende gemeenten en Kontich en Aartselaar en de deelgemeente Reet. Bij alle drie maken de heren een stop. Hierna gaan zij naar stadion Visputten van RVC Hoboken om de eindstrijd te bekijken. Halverwege de wedstrijden merken de heren op dat er een deurtje op staat bij de buren van Maccabi Antwerpen. Vragen, tips of suggesties over onze podcasts zijn altijd welkom: ⁠⁠podcast@staantribune.nl⁠⁠.

Loïc Bruni est pilote de VTT de descente et 6 fois champion du Monde de la discipline.Si vous croisez Loïc dans la rue, vous serez marqué par son accessibilité et vous aurez instantanément envie de vous en faire un ami tant il est sympa, posé, et disponible.Mais lorsqu'il enfile le casque et qu'il part pour un run de course, il se transforme en Super Bruni, l'un des seuls hommes capables de gérer des moments de pression insoutenables, comme aux Gets en 2022 où devant à 70000 personnes, il a décroché son 5ème titre mondial devant Amaury Pierron et Loris Vergier.Mais vous allez voir que derrière cette apparence de machine indestructible, il y a un homme généreux et passionnant avec qui on a envie de passer des heures.Dans cet épisode, attendez-vous à entrer dans l'intimité d'un athlète hors norme et à mieux comprendre pourquoi Loïc n'a pas tout à fait fini de marquer le sport de son empreinte.Un épisode passionnant pendant lequel on a parlé:De son enfance avec Loris Vergier, et de comment ils sont devenu les pilotes qu'on connait aujourd'hui.De comment il a reçu puis endossé le costume de Super Bruni pour en faire une force.De son run mythique des Gets en 2022, de comment il l'a vécu et de comment il est parvenu à gérer la pression.De pourquoi il est meilleur sur les courses d'un jour que sur les coupes du MondeSon rapport avec les fans et pourquoi c'est si important pour sui de passer du temps avec eux.De ce qui lui reste à accomplir dans le milieu de la descente et de comment il prépare la suite de sa carrièreEt bien plus encore.Et maintenant mesdames et messieurs, place à mon invité du jour, Loic Bruni.———Cet épisode vous est proposé par LINE, l'agence conseil spécialiste du vélo.De la stratégie à l'exécution, Line vous accompagne sur tous les projets liés au vélo pour vous donner toutes les chances de réussir.Développement produit, création du contenu, organisation d'évènement, ou animation, formation Line vous accompagne sur tous vos projets liés au vélo.contactez-moi sur agenceline.frA-G-E-N-C-E-L-I-N-E.FR——Enfin, pour sponsoriser En Roue Libre, je vous invite à me contacter sur Linkedin ou sur enrouelibrepodcast.fr------Où suivre Loïc : https://www.instagram.com/loicbruni29/The Cycling Event : https://www.thecyclingevent.com/en/the-cycling-event-en/Le site du team Specialized Gravity: https://www.specializedgravity.com/La chaine Youtube de Loïc : https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-o6vRC2OGxRtA46RVjKXcA------La Timeline de l'épisode03:17 Le doublé pour l'année de ses 30 Ans? 05:24 Les vélos de Loic 19:17 La rencontre avec Laurent Delorme 32:20 L'école Vouilloz ou l'école Barel? 42:03 La contribution de Loris dans le succès de Loic 52:55 La collaboration avec Jack 56:41 La place de la data dans la style de pilotage de Loic 1:15:12 Super Bruni 1:21:38 Les championnats du Monde aux Gets 2022 1:33:16 Comment il a vécu le run des Gets de l'intérieur? 1:38:51 La place des fans 2:04:46 Objectif x 10. 2:06:26 Rouler encore combien de temps? 2:08:33 à quel moment il se voit arrêter 2:41:25 Qui il aimerait entendre dans un prochain épisode de En Roue Libre ——

Seekord palusime saatesse teatriinimese, tänu kellele saab näitleja laval särada – meil on külas sügisel noorsooteatris 38. hooaega alustav etenduse juht Reet Loderaud, Eesti Teatriliidu tänavuse aastapreemia värske laureaat.

REET

In 1969, a body is discovered in the brush off of Mulholland Drive in LA California. The murder was extremely gruesome -- the woman was stabbed over 150 times. This unidentified woman became known as “Sherry Doe” or “Jane Doe 59.” It took 46 years for this woman to get her name back. Jane Doe #59 is actually a woman named Reet Jurvetson, who was murdered at the young age of 19 years old.Though there are some persons of interest, the amount of time that has passed between the murder and discovering Reet's identity, as well as some unfortunate events, have made identifying those suspects (and finding them) extremely difficult. Sources:1) https://abcnews.go.com/US/original-forensic-drawings-jane-doe-found-manson-killings/story?id=387326282) https://montreal.ctvnews.ca/mobile/man-who-found-body-of-montrealer-glad-she-s-finally-identified-1.28790823) https://medium.com/the-crime-center/the-brutal-murder-of-reet-jurvetson-9f3c8c1a5004) https://www.lapdonline.org/newsroom/1969-jane-doe-no-59-murder-victim-identified-after-46-years-nr16140rh/5) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murder_of_Reet_Jurvetson6) https://nationalpost.com/news/world/tracking-reets-killers-lapd-releases-sketches-of-two-men-linked-to-canadian-womans-1969-murder7) https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/reet-jurvetson-la-murder-sketch-released-1.37458958) https://www.cbc.ca/news/reet-jurvetson-jane-doe-neighbour-hollywood-1.3835406

Episode 74   On the Banks of Plum Creek ch. 6, "Wreath of Roses"   Join us this week as we discuss butterfly wings, Eleck Nelson, cud, milking cows, the definition of "milch", and the name "Reet".

There's some pretty weird stuff going on up North, and Amy and Ian can't wait to tell you about it. Headlines this week include a bungling burglar in Goole, and a colour changing river in Greater Manchester.Featuring guest correspondent Rob Auton.Rob will be heading to Edinburgh with his show 'The Rob Auton Show' from 2-26 August. For tickets head to assemblyfestival.com.Want Extra! Extra! content? Join our Patreon or Apple Subscription for weekly bonus content.Got a juicy story from t'North? Email it to northernnewspod@gmail.com.Follow Northern News on Twitter @NorthernNewsPod and Instagram @NorthernNewsPodcastAnd follow Rob on Instagram @robnauton and Twitter @RobertAutonRecorded by Naomi Parnell and edited by Aniya Das for Plosive.Artwork by Welcome Studio.Photography by Jonathan Birch. Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this week-in-review, Crystal is joined by political consultant and urban farmer, Heather Weiner. They talk about the newly uncovered messages that reveal former Seattle mayor Jenny Durkan allegedly ordered the abandonment of SPD's East Precinct, where the “Blake fix” stands after its failed vote in the legislature, the remaining need to address renter protections after the legislature passed major legislation to address the housing supply and affordability crisis, the success of the King County Crisis Care Centers levy, and the failure of the Kent School District bond underscoring the need for bond reform and for putting school measures on primary and general election ballots. As always, a full text transcript of the show is available below and at officialhacksandwonks.com. Find the host, Crystal Fincher, on Twitter at @finchfrii and find today's co-host, Heather Weiner at @hlweiner.   Heather Weiner Heather Weiner (she/her) is a political consultant with 30 years of experience on labor, environmental, LGBTQ, racial justice, and reproductive rights issues. She focuses on ballot initiatives, independent expenditures, legislative, union organizing and contract campaigns. She's a recovering lawyer.   Resources Teresa Mosqueda, Candidate for King County Council District 8 from Hacks & Wonks   ““Please Stop on the Teams Chat”: New Records Expose Mayor Durkan's Role and Others in Abandonment of East Precinct” by Glen Stellmacher from The Urbanist   “WA Legislature fails to pass new drug law; special session likely” by Joseph O'Sullivan from Crosscut   “No Clear Path Toward Criminalizing Drugs in Washington” by Ashley Nerbovig from The Stranger   “5 big things Washington's Legislature passed in 2023” by Melissa Santos from Axios   “Final state transportation budget boosts funding for highways, ferries, traffic safety and the Climate Commitment Act” from Washington State House Democrats   “Washington Legislature increases support for free school meals” by Griffin Reilly from The Columbian   “Washington State Rakes In Revenue From Capital Gains Tax” by Laura Mahoney from Bloomberg Tax   “Voters approve King County's crisis center levy” by Michelle Baruchman from The Seattle Times   “Voters turn down Kent School District bond measure” by Steve Hunter from The Kent Reporter   Find more stories that Crystal is reading here   Transcript [00:00:00] Crystal Fincher: Welcome to Hacks & Wonks. I'm Crystal Fincher, and I am a political consultant and your host. On this show, we talk with policy wonks and political hacks to gather insight into local politics and policy in Washington state through the lens of those doing the work with behind-the-scenes perspectives on what's happening, why it's happening, and what you can do about it. Be sure to subscribe to the podcast to get the full versions of our Tuesday topical show and our Friday week-in-review delivered to your podcast feed. If you like us, the most helpful thing you can do is to leave a review wherever you listen to Hacks & Wonks. Full transcripts and resources referenced in the show are always available at officialhacksandwonks.com and in our episode notes. If you missed our Tuesday topical show, I chat with Teresa Mosqueda about her campaign for King County Council District 8 - why she decided to run, the experience and lessons she wants to bring to the County from serving on the Seattle City Council, and her thoughts on the major issues facing residents of the County. Today, we are continuing our Friday shows where we review the news of the week with a co-host. Welcome back to the program, friend of the show, today's co-host: political consultant and urban farmer - who now even has chicks - Heather Weiner. [00:01:26] Heather Weiner: Hi, Crystal - so nice to talk with you again. [00:01:29] Crystal Fincher: Nice to talk with you again. I guess I should clarify - chicks as in mini-chickens. [00:01:32] Heather Weiner: Well, I have had many chicks, but now I'm married. Yeah, I have four baby chicks in my office right now under a heat lamp - getting them settled and we'll move them out to the henhouse probably in about five or six weeks. So you may hear a little bit of baby chirping in the background here. [00:01:48] Crystal Fincher: A little bit of baby chirping. I did hear the chirps - they are adorable. I actually got a sneak peek and now I want some chicks. [00:01:57] Heather Weiner: Everybody does - you can't go back. [00:01:59] Crystal Fincher: Yes, yes, yes. Okay, I guess we'll start out talking with the news that broke yesterday on a long-standing story - stemming from the abandonment of Seattle PD's East Precinct, which happened in the middle of the 2020 protests amid a lot of controversy - sustained abuses and excess physical abuse by police against protesters and residents of the City. And in the middle of that, the abandonment of the East Precinct - which was at first almost tried to, spun as protesters forced them out - lots of hyperbole on Fox News and conservative media, all that kind of stuff. But for quite a long time, they said they had no idea who made the call to abandon the precinct. [00:02:48] Heather Weiner: But you know that Spiderman meme - where the Spiderman is, all the three Spidermans are standing in that triangle pointing at each other? This was a live-action Spiderman meme where we just had all of these high-ranking officials, high-paid officials within Seattle City government and the department pointing at each other and saying - It's your fault. No, it's your fault. No, it's your fault. But look at this news from internal chats that are coming within the Seattle IT department - who know better than to delete their text messages and their chats - saying the order came directly from Durkan, at exactly the same moment that Chief Best, then-Chief Best, was telling reporters there's no order to evacuate the East Precinct building. So liars are lying. [00:03:31] Crystal Fincher: Yeah, so it turns out Jenny Durkan ordered the Code Red and wow, there's been a lot of obfuscation about this. And even in these - in this records request and what was released - it is clear they are bending over backwards to avoid discussing this in a disclosable way, to avoid discussing this in a way that would be illuminated by issues like this. But they didn't get everyone in on the conspiracy in time. However, they did catch someone being like - Hey, hey, hey, hey, don't discuss this on the Teams chat. [00:04:01] Heather Weiner: Right. It literally says - Do not discuss this on the Teams chat - which was revealed in the public disclosure request. [00:04:07] Crystal Fincher: Absolutely, and - [00:04:08] Heather Weiner: I wonder why all those text messages between Best and Durkan were lost forever. [00:04:13] Crystal Fincher: Lost forever. [00:04:14] Heather Weiner: Oops, I dropped my phone in saltwater. [00:04:17] Crystal Fincher: And there's still an ongoing investigation into that. As a reminder, public employees can't delete records, not disclosable records. And this may be something for - we've talked about this before in the program - but for people outside of government, outside of politics, outside of that world may be like - Texts, they're deleted. I delete texts all the time. Everyone in the public sector knows that you don't do this. There are people in positions who handle these. You're constantly getting - Hey, this request came, do you have this document? Or where was this? We're responding to this. This is a regular course of business, and they clearly were trying to hide what was happening. Big controversy - texts from Carmen Best, from Mayor Durkan were deleted. Mayor Durkan is a former federal prosecutor who has been living in this world forever, who had to be retrained even on prior issues when she was with the City. And then those mysteriously deleted texts, which looks more and more like they were intentionally deleted in order to hide this information. [00:05:19] Heather Weiner: And now former Chief Best is now directing security at Microsoft, right? She got a nice hefty landing pad there for when she left. And so despite the fact that her veracity and her transparency are now deeply in question, she is getting paid - I'm going to say a lot of money - [00:05:38] Crystal Fincher: Oh, a ton of money. [00:05:39] Heather Weiner: -working across the water for Microsoft. I saw former Mayor Durkan at LAX a couple of weeks ago walking by and I have to say - [00:05:48] Crystal Fincher: I was about to be like - in Seattle? I could just see her - [00:05:50] Heather Weiner: No, at LAX - she was walking at LAX. [00:05:51] Crystal Fincher: Yeah, that doesn't surprise me at all. [00:05:53] Heather Weiner: I just kind of stopped and looked at her. Of course, she didn't recognize me - who would? But I just - [00:05:57] Crystal Fincher: I would, Heather Weiner. [00:05:58] Heather Weiner: Ah, thank you - how many five foot tall - anyway, I'm not going to put myself down. So anyway, I did see her walking by and I did almost want to walk up to her and be like - What were you thinking, lady? But I didn't - nobody's happy transferring planes at LAX - even somebody who did that, I don't need to heckle them. It's also super interesting because there are so many lower-level employees, whether they're employees of the Seattle Police Department or Parks Department or wherever, who know that they will lose their jobs if they delete emails, text messages, anything that is subject to public disclosure requests. And so to have your highest ranking people doing that - you know who has not been mentioned in any of this is the current Chief of Police, who was an Assistant Chief at that time. How is, how, I'm always curious about why Diaz somehow was either not included in this chain, or hasn't ever been implicated in what's going on here. Was he just really - just not involved at all? That's crazy to me. [00:06:56] Crystal Fincher: I have no idea. Also haven't seen his name mentioned in this, but - [00:07:00] Heather Weiner: No, I know. I've asked reporters - Is Diaz literally nowhere here, or did he just do a spectacular job of cleaning out his records? [00:07:08] Crystal Fincher: Yeah. [00:07:09] Heather Weiner: Don't know. [00:07:09] Crystal Fincher: Don't know, but this is the saga that won't end. And to your point, this is really about accountability. This is about - do rules apply to everybody, and do people - do public servants have an obligation to the people? [00:07:22] Heather Weiner: You're starting to make a case now about what's happening in the State Legislature with transparency there, and where reporters and open government folks are really putting a lot of pressure on the State Legislature to open up their records. And legislators say - Look, I can't make decisions, I can't go through drafts, I can't do any of this - if I feel like all of it's going to be subject to public scrutiny when it's not final yet. It's legal - involving lawmaking, so therefore it is protected under legal exemptions. What do you think about that? [00:07:52] Crystal Fincher: I wonder why that's different than any of the other legislative bodies, like city councils across the state or county councils, who have more generous and open transparency policies. And again, this is happening on the public dime. There is a measure of accountability here, especially when so consistently through these records requests, we find out such egregious information. Just as a reminder - it wasn't any external investigation, it was a public records request that - in the City of Kent - uncovered that there was a Nazi assistant police chief. And that is a literal statement - literal Nazi, with Nazi symbols, and a Hitler mustache, and literally all of that - that only came to light because of public disclosure requests. And in this time where we have so many fewer reporters covering what's happening across the state and they only make it to the biggest things because they're stretched that thin, transparency becomes even more important. Because there may not be someone there to answer the questions, to cover how something came to be - this is our only record of how it came to be. And people should see who is influencing policy. [00:08:58] Heather Weiner: Right, and how the sausage was made. Listeners, you will be shocked to hear that good and bad politicians out there get around this by using their personal phones. Now, they're not supposed to use their personal phones for official taxpayer funded business, but they do. And so even if we did get a lot of those text message records about what was happening around the East Precinct, one can imagine that probably there was a lot of conversations going on - unrecorded conversations on the phone, in person, undocumented conversations, but also conversations on personal cell phones. Now again, I just want to point out - if any other lower-level employees were caught doing this, they would be fired, right? Cops would be sent to OPA. All kinds of things would happen. But when you're a higher-level political appointee, apparently, you get off scot-free. [00:09:41] Crystal Fincher: You do. [00:09:42] Heather Weiner: Speaking of cops - you want to talk about the Blake - what's happening with Blake, and what's happening there? [00:09:49] Crystal Fincher: Yeah, let's talk about what's happening with the Blake decision. So we just had the end of the legislative session - a lot of bills were passed before then, but some of the most contentious bills took 'til the very last day or two to get decided. [00:10:04] Heather Weiner: Last hour. Oh my - as usual - I just feel for everybody working three in the morning, four in the morning. It must be just absolutely exhausting. [00:10:12] Crystal Fincher: Yeah, when the Legislature does that - just the amount of work that support staff have to do to support the entire operation, to keep information moving under these incredibly tight deadlines. They're working so hard and so long. I think - so the Blake fix, in year's time? Time is an interesting thing for me these days. A few years back - yeah, our State - [00:10:35] Heather Weiner: Not yesterday, but also not 10 years ago. [00:10:37] Crystal Fincher: Yes. More than a year ago, less than 10 years ago - which anything in that zone consistently gets confused for me now. Yes. Our State Supreme Court invalidated - basically said the law about personal possession of substances, of drugs, was invalidated - took the law away. And so it instantly made possession of drugs legal. There was nothing illegal to do with the possession that didn't do with anything with paraphernalia, with selling or distribution, all those other peripheral things still remained in place. But for possession - [00:11:14] Heather Weiner: Personal use possession. [00:11:16] Crystal Fincher: Yes. And so under a certain threshold, or thresholds that come into play sometimes in policy with this. So in year before last, our Legislature - this happened during the legislative session, actually. And so they said - Oh my goodness, we can't let this stand. Even though best practices, sound public policy says that our really expensive and damaging War on Drugs has failed and treating substance abuse issues like a public health crisis and problem is the way to make progress in actually dealing with addiction, actually getting people off of drugs and getting people healthier, and reducing all the impacts surrounding that by crime and different things. But our Legislature basically said - We are not comfortable with that, and so we're going to re-institute a penalty - a misdemeanor - add some diversion in there, fund some kind of diversion-root-cause-drug-court-type things across the state. But they put a sunset clause in that law and said basically - Summer 2023, this is going to sunset, basically expire and terminate on its own. And in the meantime, that'll give us time to figure out something else that we want to do, or stay on the course. But the concern about invalidating that law at the state level was that municipalities, localities, counties, and cities, and towns can make their own laws if they want to in the absence of a state law on that issue. So some have said - Well, it's going to be more confusing to have a patchwork of different drug possession laws across the state, which is not ideal. It's not ideal. But the question is - is that more harmful than what this proposed fix was, which wound up being a gross misdemeanor - which is different than a simple misdemeanor and can come with sometimes financial penalties and jail time that exceeds that of the lowest level felonies. And so from a - we have talked about on this show - but jail, carceral solutions, do not reduce recidivism any more than non-carceral solutions. Throwing someone in jail doesn't reduce their likelihood of committing a crime in the future. And certainly in the case of substance use disorder, it does not address any of the issues about that. And all it does is destabilize and usually throw people further into addiction, further away from being able to rebuild their lives and get healthy again. So this debate is taking place, while evidence and data and lots of people are saying that. But you also have people who really advocate for punitive punishment measures. And even though we have spent decades and billions, if not trillions, of dollars on this War on Drugs, domestically and internationally, it's as bad as it's ever been. [00:14:06] Heather Weiner: Yeah, and it's a war on people who have an illness. It is a disease. And it's a public health issue, not a crime issue. And so to put people in jail who have alcoholism - we've already been shown that does not work. It's the same thing with addictions to other substances. It just doesn't work. And in fact, you're right - it makes it worse. So now we see local folks - Reagan Dunn, three of our City Councilmembers here in Seattle - who are proposing instituting their own gross misdemeanor rules in their jurisdictions. And it's going to cost more in taxpayer dollars to house people in jail - who are going through withdrawal, who are going to have massive health problems, and then are going to get out and not have money and not have support - than it would to put them in housing. [00:14:54] Crystal Fincher: Yeah. And to - [00:14:56] Heather Weiner: And if the real problem here is that we, as the public, don't want to see people suffering on the street - how is it that paying more for them to go into jail than to put them into supportive housing is going to solve the problem? It doesn't make any sense to me. It's not a solution. It is painting over the parts of your house that are disintegrating, that are moldy and disintegrating, and they're trying to paint it over instead of dealing with the leak in the first place. Wow. That was a really stretched out analogy. Not sure that anybody should use that. All right, anyway. So it doesn't make any sense to me - you're right. It's political posturing, coming into election time and municipal election time. Yeah, it's going to be super interesting to see how this is used. And the local news media has been doing this, not just here in Washington state but around the country, has been using this fear around people who have a disease - and they are using that as a fear to other people, but also to cause political dissension in our country. And it is not as bad in Seattle as everybody is saying. Yes, we do have a problem, but it is not as bad as what the news is portraying. It is part of the fear mongering. [00:16:10] Crystal Fincher: Yeah, and I don't think there's anyone who really, who doesn't want to do more to address this problem or doesn't acknowledge that substance use disorder is a problem - that we don't want to be seeing this, that it can lead to other things. We all know and understand that. We just want to do something that actually fixes it instead of landing us in the same place we've been for the last 30, 40 years under this War on Drugs, where we just punitively punish people for that. And - [00:16:38] Heather Weiner: For a disease. [00:16:39] Crystal Fincher: For a disease and I - or, there are also people who just use substances who are not addicted and based on what we classify as an illegal drug or not - there are people who drink alcohol socially. [00:16:53] Heather Weiner: I'm one. [00:16:53] Crystal Fincher: Yeah, that's a drug. [00:16:54] Heather Weiner: I'm one. I have been seen with - the fact that the mayor is now proposing open container rules in certain neighborhoods, where people can walk around with open containers - but they're not allowed to be seen with a different substance? Yeah, just the irony, the inconsistency - call Alanis Morissette. [00:17:10] Crystal Fincher: The irony and inconsistency and - look, drug laws, very punitive drug laws have been a major contributor to mass incarceration, to an incredibly disproportionate impact on Black and Brown people. And what we're seeing now. Yeah, I have some thoughts. So one - [00:17:32] Heather Weiner: Do you? [00:17:33] Crystal Fincher: I do. [00:17:33] Heather Weiner: Maybe you should start a podcast. [00:17:35] Crystal Fincher: This should not be a surprise to a lot of people. But this posturing and grandstanding, just - number one, there is talk of a special session. And they're trying to figure out if they can get to a place on this, where they can agree and do something that's actively being talked about. There may be a special session. This has been reported on. So because they're working on this and because people at the county level are talking about dealing with this - all this talk from mayors and city council members is just premature. It's putting the cart before the horse. And it's grandstanding. And it's so plain to see. Allow the people who are working on this to continue working on this. Notice they didn't have any issue with doing that over the past few years. They just recognize that - Ooh, maybe this is an issue we can capitalize on. But I would caution them that it didn't turn out too well for them last year when they tried to bombard, to flood the zone with all of the voter, direct voter contact, media talking about crime and drugs. And they're gonna try and crack down and make drugs illegal again, all that kind of stuff. [00:18:48] Heather Weiner: Look, let's go ahead and let's blame people who are actually symptoms of the larger problem. And the problem is number one, we don't have enough affordable housing. Number two, we have a ton of people who are suffering from trauma and for all different kinds of way - whether it's in the military, in their own households, in their own family. And one of the ways that the body responds to trauma is to try to find a way to not feel the trauma. And that's a lot of what substance use disorder is. Three, we - the Republicans and some Democrats 12 years ago - cut massive funding from mental health and addiction services. And now we don't have enough places for people to go, as we see where the hospitals are overloaded with people who are suffering from mental health disorders. And now the chickens have come to roost. Look, I brought it back to chickens. [00:19:33] Crystal Fincher: There you go. You have brought it back, we're full circle. [00:19:36] Heather Weiner: Brought it back to chickens, to the chickens. [00:19:39] Crystal Fincher: To the chickens. [00:19:40] Heather Weiner: So these are all symptoms of this massive problem. Inslee tried to do something where he wanted to float a massive bond to raise money for housing - that didn't pay out. Some Democrats at least tried to raise some money from a REET on luxury housing and massive buildings that would fund affordable housing - a tax on real estate sales. The real estate lobby killed, the realtor lobby killed that. We tried to get rental caps this year to make sure that landlords, corporate landlords are not egregiously raising rents and causing economic evictions and destabilizing communities - that didn't pass. So let's just crack down on people and put them in jail. Are the jails empty? Is that what's going on? Is there a massive demand? [00:20:20] Crystal Fincher: Oh, totally empty. We're totally not experiencing issues of overcrowding, suicides, deaths from illness, injuries, understaffing - none of that is a problem that they're actively having to spend millions of dollars to deal with and facing lawsuits. No, not a problem at all. But yes, that whole situation is there. So we'll see how this unfolds. But I also want to - some people have tried to characterize this as a Democrat versus Republican issue - on the drug - it is not. This is an issue where there are a variety of stances on the Democratic and Republican side, really. And Democrats control the Legislature and they came forward with a bill, after all the talk and compromise, that landed at gross misdemeanor. The sky-is-falling argument was - Well, we have to do this because otherwise they're going to really criminalize it locally. So this is good enough. I have noticed that no proposal from conservative or Republican mayors or city councils have gone further than the Democratic legislature did. So were they negotiating themselves down? Again? [00:21:21] Heather Weiner: Fair. [00:21:22] Crystal Fincher: And is what we're actually going to wind up with worse than having that statewide? Would we rather have a significant recriminalization statewide, or have lower penalties and more treatment access across the board, or in more places in the state? That's something that they're going to have to deal with, but - [00:21:41] Heather Weiner: When do we think this special session might be called? It feels like there is a hard deadline, right? Of June. [00:21:47] Crystal Fincher: It feels like it, but I don't know. I have no inside information on those conversations or anything. [00:21:53] Heather Weiner: And when they have a special session, they can only address the issue that the special session has been called for. So there's no sneaking other things in there at the same time, which is good. Although there's a lot of things that were left unfinished. [00:22:04] Crystal Fincher: There is. And also legislators don't like special sessions often because it takes them away from campaigning - because they can't raise money while they're in session. [00:22:14] Heather Weiner: That's another reason why we need a full-time legislature and not a legislature where people have other jobs that they have to go do. They're paid so little, they have to have other jobs. And as a result, they just don't have time to do all the things that need to get done. And they don't have time to do it in a really thoughtful way, unfortunately - that things do get rushed. [00:22:30] Crystal Fincher: And that's why we have a disproportionate amount of wealthy and out-of-touch people in our legislators. [00:22:36] Heather Weiner: And white. Yes. And why we keep losing our legislators of color. [00:22:40] Crystal Fincher: Talking about some of the other things you touched on that we were able to see at the conclusion of the Legislature, of this legislative session - certainly, as we talked about last week, some significant movement on some housing bills. But as you mentioned, no relief for renters, which is a major component of keeping people in housing, preventing displacement, and keeping housing more affordable. [00:23:03] Heather Weiner: Yeah. 40% of Washingtonians are renters - 40%. That's a significant portion. And our rents are skyrocketing. There's articles in Crosscut about Walla Walla - retirees who are getting pushed out, they're having to do all kinds of crazy things in order to keep their housing. And a lot of this is because corporate landlords are using algorithms - kind of like what Airbnb does - to jack up prices in response to how the other corporate landlords are doing things. And so I wouldn't really call it collusion, but they are using these formulas to maximize the amount of profit that they make. And as a result, what we're seeing is massive community destabilization. Single parents with children have to move their kids from school district to school district. Retirees, our elders are leaving their neighbors - they don't know anybody around them, they don't know how to ask for help. Our veterans, who may already be facing a lot of challenges, are also being moved and destabilized. It's not good for communities. It's not good for Washington state. And when I see things like in today's news where they say - Half of people are thinking about moving out of Washington state - they don't really say why, but the reason is the rent is too high. It's time for the State Legislature to do something to provide relief for 40% of the state's residents. And I myself am a landlord - I have a small house that I rent out and I 100%, like many landlords, support rent caps and rent stabilization. [00:24:35] Crystal Fincher: Yeah. I didn't even know you were a landlord. [00:24:36] Heather Weiner: Well, landlady. I don't know. It's kind of gendered. [00:24:40] Crystal Fincher: And yeah - I could talk a lot about that. But there are, we are suffering certainly at the hands of big corporate landlords. And they love nothing more than to try and paint all of the landlords - it's we're just little ma and pa, just we just had an extra house, and we're just out of the kindness of our hearts, just being housing providers. Some lobbyists are calling them housing providers. They're not housing providers. They're housing dealers. [00:25:05] Heather Weiner: I know - it's like job creators, right? [00:25:07] Crystal Fincher: Which is fine, but let's call it what it is. [00:25:10] Heather Weiner: Look, the way that the law was drafted, that was supported by the Washington Low Income Housing Alliance, the way that the law was drafted is for the first 10 years of a building's - that a building is, or a unit, is being rented out - there's no rental cap on there as it adjusts to the market rate, figures out what's going on. And then you could always increase the rent once somebody moves out. But if somebody is living in that unit, you can't raise the rent - according to this law, you couldn't raise the rent more than 7% based on inflation and essentially economically evict them. And there is nothing wrong with that. There were lots of landlords who came out - family, mom and pop landlords, like me - who came out and said - Yeah, that sounds completely reasonable. That's what I would like to do. But it's the big corporate real estate lobby that once again came in and killed it. [00:25:56] Crystal Fincher: Yeah - once again. And so I guess what I would say is - there was a big, broad coalition that was put together by the legislators who sponsored this legislation - by organizations, activists, Futurewise certainly was huge in helping to get this passed. I hope that coalition stands up as strongly over the next year - through the next session - for mitigations, for rent relief, for helping people stay in their homes. Because that is as critical to getting costs in line, to keeping people in the communities where they are and their houses where they are, and reducing homelessness. It is as critical - this isn't an either-or - this is we absolutely need both. And so I hope this coalition continues to show up for the communities that have showed up for them and work to get this passed. Also, just want to talk about a couple other things they were highlighting. The budget was worked on until the very end. Democrats are touting investments in ferries, some modest investments in traffic safety. We had the first allocation of funds from the Climate Commitment Act that came in - still need to dig more into that to see where it's going and if they are living up to their promises to make sure that they are centering communities that are most impacted by climate change and pollution. And also workforce investments, workforce equity investments across the board. They did increase the cap for special education, which does increase funding, but not nearly at the level that is needed. There was a bill that didn't make it through that started off as free lunch for everyone, which we've talked about a few times before on this show, which - was a huge supporter of and thinking that - Of course, that totally makes sense. How is this controversial? Unfortunately it was - there was a trimmed down bill that increased access, that increased the number of people that could get school lunch programs. Basically, I think it's in schools or districts that met a certain threshold - if a kid asked for a free lunch, then it could be given to them in those districts. I want to say that it was 50 - I'm just throwing out numbers, but I'll figure that out and put it in the resources and show notes. But it was a trimmed down bill. A lot of good things happened - like many sessions - a lot of good things happened. A lot of disappointing things happen, and we just move forward and we continue to work and we continue to push and we hopefully continue to hold our legislators accountable for the decisions that they're making. [00:28:29] Heather Weiner: Let's have - let's end on a good note, on a positive note. Here's some good news. So article just came out in Bloomberg Tax - I know you read that every morning, Crystal, I know you do - and the new capital gains tax that was passed about two years ago is now finally being collected. The Washington Supreme Court ruled that it was legal and it's now being collected for the first time. There were estimates by policy experts that it would be, probably in the first year, somewhere around $450, maybe $500 million raised from taxes on the sales of huge stock market gains. Doesn't apply to 99.8% of us. And they thought it would raise maybe $500 million. According to the Department of Revenue, $833 million raised for schools, childcare, preschool, and other education. Amazing amount of money. But here's what you got to think about is how rich are people that they are having stock market gains where a 7% tax on their stock market gains over a quarter of a million dollars is raising nearly a billion. That's a lot of money being moved between stocks over there in rich people land. I couldn't believe it. It blows my mind. [00:29:37] Crystal Fincher: It is - absolutely, and more there. So I also hope that the work of the wealth tax picks up next session because it's absolutely needed and we can see how much of an impact that it does make. Also, we had a special election this week. In King County, there were - depending on where you were at - everyone voted on the Crisis Care Centers Levy, which passed. And so we are going to be having five new regional crisis care centers in the County. There are also provisions for helping to boost the workforce, increase the staffing levels in an area that's already really stressed and really hurting for staff. And what was your take on this? [00:30:18] Heather Weiner: I think it's great, but also people are going to come into these crisis centers and where are they going to send them? There's not any housing. So I think it's a great idea. It's a good first step to get people through. But I'm concerned that you're still in crisis at the end of the day. [00:30:32] Crystal Fincher: Yeah, I feel similarly - a lot is going to be about the implementation. We absolutely need more resources. And if this is done well, and if this is done right, it'll be helpful. We have also heard a ton of stories about challenging care, especially when that care is involuntary - when someone is in a major crisis. And so I think it's going to be really paying attention to the implementation of this and making sure that they are following best practices, and that people are treated with dignity and respect, and really the focus is on their healing over everything else. We'll see how it turns out, but I deem it to be a helpful - these are absolutely resources that we need. And we can do this better than we have done it before. And we should - we owe it to everyone to do that, so we'll see. Also, Kent School District had a bond vote, also on this same ballot, that failed. School bonds raise for buildings, for capital expenditures - those races, elections carry a higher threshold to pass a bond. It's 60% as opposed to 50% - which is a big, big difference between 60% and 50%, when you just look at elections across the board. This one actually didn't even make 50%. And I, once again, am begging school boards, people in school districts to stop putting these ballot measures on special election ballots. Put it on the general election ballot. If you must, put it on the primary ballot. But stick to those, especially in a district like King County, when turnout is everything. When it comes to these school levies, school bonds - having them in higher turnout elections obviously is going to increase the support. In the same way that we know in Seattle - if it's a very high turnout election, that's going to be a more progressive election than a really low turnout election. So let's just stop doing this, please. Do you have any thoughts about special elections and school levies? [00:32:25] Heather Weiner: Look, the big thing is we keep going back to the people over and over again to pass what are essentially regressive taxes, whether it's for the school levies or for the crisis center. I want to point out that one of the major funders of the crisis center levy - which I supported - one of the major funders was John Stanton, who is on the wall of shame for his work to kill the capital gains tax, to hit up the taxpayers to pay for his stadium to the tunes of hundreds of millions of dollars. And yet he wants to put a regressive tax on the rest of us. The solution here is not to keep passing, or trying to pass, these little regressive taxes to patch the leaky roof. See, I'm back to that analogy. It is to pass wealth tax and other taxes on the incredibly super rich billionaires and ultra millionaires that we have in this state. [00:33:13] Crystal Fincher: Absolutely. Thank you for listening to Hacks & Wonks on this Friday, April 28th, 2023. The producer of Hacks & Wonks is Shannon Cheng. Our insightful co-host today is political consultant and urban farmer, Heather Weiner. You can find Heather on Twitter @hlweiner, that's W-E-I-N-E-R. You can follow me on Twitter at Hacks & Wonks - that's @HacksWonks. Or you can follow me on Twitter @finchfrii, or on Blue Sky, or basically any platform at finchfrii - that's F-I-N-C-H-F-R-I-I. You can catch Hacks & Wonks on iTunes, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts - just type "Hacks and Wonks" into the search bar. Be sure to subscribe to get the full versions of our Tuesday topical and Friday week-in-review shows to your podcast feed. If you like us, leave a review wherever you listen. You can also get a full transcript of this episode and links to the resources referenced in the show at official hacksandwonks.com and in the podcast episode notes. Thanks for tuning in - talk to you next time.

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