Podcasts about remedies

In this episode, we're joined by Luna Aziz, founder and CEO of Legendairy Milk, to explore how ancestral remedies and modern science can work together to support women through pregnancy, postpartum, and every hormonal chapter beyond. Luna shares how her own experience with low milk supply—and a negative reaction to fenugreek—led her to research culturally rooted, time-tested alternatives that ultimately became the foundation of Legendairy Milk.We discuss what ancestral remedies are, how they've been passed down through generations, and how moms today can thoughtfully evaluate which practices may be supportive during pregnancy and postpartum. Luna breaks down where modern science aligns with traditional wisdom—and where research has helped challenge or refine long-held beliefs—especially when it comes to breastfeeding and lactation support.This conversation also dives into practical examples of ancestral remedies and rituals that have shown benefits for breastfeeding moms, and how blending ancient wisdom with evidence-based medicine can feel empowering rather than overwhelming. Luna offers approachable, realistic ways new and expecting moms can safely integrate ancestral practices into daily life alongside modern prenatal and postpartum care—because wellness should meet you exactly where you are, even in the middle of a 2 a.m. pump session.About the Guest: Luna Aziz is the founder and CEO of Legendairy Milk, a wellness brand born from the raw realities of new motherhood. What began as one mom's search for effective, fenugreek-free lactation support has grown into a trusted brand supporting women through fertility, postpartum, perimenopause, and beyond—blending real talk with real solutions.Connect with Luna Aziz from Legendairy Milk:Official Website: https://www.legendairymilk.com/IG: @legendairymilk and @legendairywomenancestral remedies, modern science and traditional medicine, postpartum wellness, breastfeeding support, lactation remedies, fenugreek free lactation, evidence based postpartum care, holistic postpartum health, traditional remedies for breastfeeding, postpartum herbal support, ancestral wisdom for moms, pregnancy and postpartum wellness, natural lactation support, hormone health postpartum, integrative maternal care, legendairy milk, lactation sciencewww.NewMomTalk.comBuy Me A CoffeeIG: @NewMomTalk.PodcastYouTube: @NewMomTalkMariela@NewMomTalk.comInterested in being a guest? Shoot us an email!- best parenting podcast- best new mom podcast- best podcasts for new moms- best pregnancy podcast- best podcast for expecting moms- best podcast for moms- best podcast for postpartum- best prenatal podcast- best postnatal podcast- best podcast for postnatal moms- best podcast for pregnancy moms- new mom - expecting mom- first time mom

Ancient herbs. Acupuncture. Thousands of years of observation now meeting modern clinical evidence.Traditional Chinese Medicine has been practiced for millennia — but how does it translate into modern patient care? In this episode, Dr. Ryan Cole, IMA Senior Fellow, speaks with Dr. Kristina Carman, IMA Senior Fellow, Nutritional and Holistic Health, and Dr. Adylle Varon, IMA Senior Fellow, Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine, about integrating TCM principles into contemporary functional and holistic practice.The discussion explores how thoughtful integration can expand a clinician's toolkit while remaining patient-centered and evidence-informed.They cover:• What Traditional Chinese Medicine really is — and what it is not• The TCM diagnostic approach and how it differs from conventional models• Targeted herbal support for hormones, thyroid health, stress, and gut health• Practical clinical application examples• Why integrating TCM with functional medicine may enhance patient outcomesThis episode offers practical insight into how ancient wisdom continues to inform modern healthcare.Also:• Donate: https://imahealth.org/donate/• Follow: https://imahealth.org/contact/• Webinar: https://imahealth.org/category/weekly-webinars/• Treatment: https://imahealth.org/treatment-protocols/• Medical Disclaimer: https://imahealth.org/about/terms-and-conditions/About IMA (Formerly FLCCC Alliance)The Independent Medical Alliance™ is a nonprofit, 501(c)(3) organization and coalition of physicians, nurses, and healthcare professionals united by a mission to restore trust and transparency in healthcare. The organization's mission is one driven by Honest Medicine™ that prioritizes patients above profits and emphasizes long-term wellness and disease prevention through empowerment of both physicians and their patients. With a focus on evidence-based medicine, informed consent, and systemic reform, IMA is driving a movement to create a more compassionate and effective healthcare system.For more information about the Independent Medical Alliance, visit www.IMAhealth.org

Send Zorba a message!Dr. Zorba talks about his ski trips and lays out the best way to exercise for longevity. Zorba helps out a caller whose husband can't stop clearing his throat, and he reveals if mouth tape can help with snoring. Zorba also talks about menopause and orgasms. The Grammar Cops chime in, and we hear a very well thought out Mom Joke.Support the showProduction, edit, and music by Karl Christenson Send your question to Dr. Zorba (he loves to help!): Phone: 608-492-9292 (call anytime) Email: askdoctorzorba@gmail.com Web: www.doctorzorba.org Stay well!

Send Zorba a message!Dr. Zorba talks about his ski trips and lays out the best way to exercise for longevity. Zorba helps out a caller whose husband can't stop clearing his throat, and he reveals if mouth tape can help with snoring. Zorba also talks about menopause and orgasms. The Grammar Cops chime in, and we hear a very well thought out Mom Joke.Support the showProduction, edit, and music by Karl Christenson Send your question to Dr. Zorba (he loves to help!): Phone: 608-492-9292 (call anytime) Email: askdoctorzorba@gmail.com Web: www.doctorzorba.org Stay well!

AC and Isaac welcome John Michael Greer back to the Plant Cunning Podcast for a wide-ranging conversation on mundane astrology and the Saturn–Neptune conjunction at 0° Aries on February 20. Greer explains mundane astrology as astrology applied to world events, emphasizing traditional tools like ingress charts for solstices and equinoxes, eclipse charts, and great conjunctions, and describing astrology as an empirical craft built from long historical observation. The episode explores why 0° Aries functions as a zodiac “reset button,” why Saturn (form, limits, structure) combining with Neptune (dissolution, unity, imagination, delusion) suggests major shifts. They discuss competing ways of timing the Age of Aquarius, including the 2020 Jupiter–Saturn conjunction in Aquarius as a possible “dawn” marker, and critique utopian 1960s portrayals of Aquarius, noting traditional rulership by Saturn and the difficult, disruptive qualities associated with Uranus (and Rahu as co-ruler in Vedic astrology). Greer ties Uranus-in-Gemini cycles to U.S. history and “elite replacement” periods, framing current politics as another transition that may include bureaucratic contraction and social conflict without necessarily implying “the end of everything.” Additional themes include long-term decline versus sudden collapse, climate volatility, ice-sheet destabilization, karmic causality as “action and consequence” rather than retribution, and esoteric ideas like Dion Fortune's “initiation of the nadir” as a potential collective turning point amid peak global population. 02:53 Mundane Astrology101: The Oldest Branch of Astrology & How It Works04:26 Tools of Mundane Astrology: Ingresses, Eclipses, and Great Conjunctions06:29 Why 0° Aries Matters: The Zodiac ‘Reset Button'08:27 Saturn Meets Neptune: Form vs Dissolution—and Why This One's Unprecedented11:50 Axial Age Echoes: Religion, Philosophy, and What Might Change Next15:50 Age of Aquarius: Uranus Energy, Myths of Utopia, and Saturn's Reality Check21:07 Tech, AI, and Civilizational Fragility26:25 When Did the Age of Aquarius Begin?5:26 Wheels Within Wheels: Stacking Cycles and What We'll Notice in Our Lifetimes36:42 Historical Parallel: Early Democracy, and How Big Shifts Start Small37:56 Athens' Democratic Experiment & the Rise of a Cultural Powerhouse38:36 Thales and the Birth of Philosophy: Reason Replaces Myth39:34 Where the Next Breakthrough Comes From: Fringe Ideas That ‘Work'41:07 Screens, AI, and a Return to Being Human (in a New Way)42:46 The Star of Bethlehem, Magi as Magicians, and Modern ‘Messiah' Speculation44:37 Aquarius vs Pisces: Why We Can't Imagine a Truly New Age45:11 Reading Dead People: Ancient Epics as a Portal to Other Mindsets46:20 Kali Yuga vs Satya Yuga: Are We in the Spiritual Winter?48:43 26,000-Year Cycles, Ancient Dread, and ‘This Is as Bad as It Gets'52:33 Saturn's Lesson: Endure, Do Your Dharma, and Get to Work54:34 Initiation of the Nadir: Hitting Rock Bottom and Rounding the Buoy58:48 Uranus in Gemini & America's Elite Replacement Cycles (Revolution–Civil War–WWII)01:05:43 Mundane Astrology Methods: Updating Planetary Meanings for the Modern World01:09:06 Mars vs Mercury Masculinity—and What a Future Dark Age Might Look Like01:13:20 Post-Collapse Cities in ‘Star's Reach': A Byzantine-Style Future01:14:06 What Determines the Shape of a Dark Age? Printing, Farming, and Resilient Tech01:15:33 Amish & Appropriate Tech: Keeping Urban Life Alive After Collapse01:18:30 Collapse as Slow ‘Ragged Decline': Gas Prices, Frogs, and the Long Slide01:21:48 Punctuated Shocks: Lockdowns, 9/11, and Climate Tipping Points01:24:05 Astrology as a Tactical Tool: Daily Transits, Timing, and Better Decisions01:29:29 Intuition, Past Lives, and Skill Carryover: From Mozart to Tarot01:33:33 Karma Explained: Action, Consequences, and What Charts Can Reveal01:37:03 Remedies & Magic: Planetary Charity, Talismans, and Natal Chart Mandalas

On this episode of American Family Farmer, host Doug Stephan welcomes Jodi Scott, co-founder of Green Goo, CEO of Spry Life, and a dedicated hobby farmer in Lyons, Colorado. Jodi shares her journey bridging science, psychology, and traditional herbal medicine, from pre-med studies and work supporting underserved patients to building a family business rooted in the healing power of plants. What began as handcrafted herbal remedies made on the family farm has grown into a nationally recognized, women-led, B Corp-certified brand carried by major retailers—while still staying true to its original mission of natural, effective first aid and personal care.Jodi also discusses the realities of scaling a family farm into an FDA-regulated business, sourcing high-quality herbs from trusted growers worldwide, and maintaining sustainability through recyclable packaging and plant-based formulations. She reflects on the Scott family's pivotal decision to buy back the company in late 2025, returning leadership, restoring original formulas, and recommitting to transparency, community, and environmental stewardship. Along the way, listeners get a glimpse into daily life on the farm, tending animals, starting seeds for Colorado's short growing season, and keeping the land at the heart of the business.This conversation highlights resilience, responsible growth, and the enduring connection between agriculture, wellness, and family enterprise.Website: AmericanFamilyFarmerShow.com Social Media: @GoodDayNetworks

In this illuminating episode we're back with Elisha Edwards to shine more light on the often confusing topic of metabolic disorder, laminitis and hyperinsulinemia. As I share, I'm usually a pretty quick study but this stuff gets my brain all twisted in knots - and am I ever grateful to have someone like Elisha to break it down for me. As many of you know, the topic of insulin as it relates to disease has been top of mind for me since my gelding Reykur's recent laminitic episode where his levels of insulin were off the charts despite trying to do all the right things. I've been doing my best to sift through all the information out there and it felt like the perfect time to have a deep dive conversation about this with someone who really gets it and is looking at this topic from many angles.  In this chat we discuss why insulin goes up, why it stays up, and how we can help it to come down and stay down, the very real impact of hormones, stress and cortisol, the pros and cons of medicating, the real struggles of watching our horses deal with pain and how the emotional states of our horses can influence this disease. I know this conversation helped me greatly on my horse-keeping journey, and I hope it helps you too!  Elisha Edwards is a long-time horse lover who holds both a Bachelor of Science in organic chemistry and an MBA from the University of Alberta. Elisha is the Director of Education at Riva's Remedies and she is also the developer and instructor of the online course Healing Horses Their Way. She teaches horse owners all over the world how to use holistic health care to promote good health for their horses and how to restore good health in unwell horses. She believes that through education and awareness of natural horse health we can drastically improve their quality of life and longevity. Elisha also regularly facilitates workshops and seminars on natural horse health care across the country. Learn more about Elisha at https://elishaedwards.com/ Online course: Resolving Equine Metabolic Syndrome Naturally New free Masterclass mentioned at end of episode Hair tissue mineral analysis (Riva's Remedies)

228 228 - Remedies for the Heart pt 1 2-15-26 by Mike Hurtgen

In the first part of this two-episode series on the tombs of the tomb builders, host Stephanie Rice journeys beyond the iconic monuments of the Giza Plateau to explore the long-overlooked settlement of the pyramid workers.Often overshadowed by the Great Pyramids themselves, the massive wall known as Heit el-Ghurab, aka the “Wall of the Crow”, once concealed the remains of a thriving community. Ongoing excavations have revealed barracks, bakeries, administrative buildings, and, most importantly, carefully constructed cemeteries that challenge long-standing myths about enslaved labor or alien technologies.This episode examines the archaeological evidence for a socially stratified yet respected workforce: laborers buried in modest but well-built tombs, artisans interred higher on the hillside, and even small mastabas and pyramids constructed for workers. Through burial architecture, grave goods, and settlement remains, we uncover a story not of disposable bodies, but of skilled Egyptians who brought their regional traditions with them in life and in death.Offline Sources Cited:David, A. Rosalie (editor). 1996. The Pyramid Builders of Ancient Egypt: A Modern Investigation of Pharaoh's Workforce. Routledge, London New York.Forshaw, Roger. Trauma Care, Surgery and Remedies in Ancient Egypt: A Reassessment.Lehner, Mark. 2015. Labor and the Pyramids: The Heit El-Ghurab “Workers Town” at Giza. In , pp. 397–522.Lehner, Mark. 2023. Combinatorial Evolution and Heterogeneous Cohabitation at the Giant Pyramids. Journal of Urban Archaeology 8:21–46.Steinkeller, Piotr, and Michael Hudson. 2015. Labor in the Ancient World: A Colloquium Held at Hirschbach (Saxony), April 2005. International Scholars Conference on Ancient Near Eastern Economies No. volume 5. ISLET, Dresden.TranscriptsFor transcripts of this episode head over to: https://archpodnet.com/tpm/31LinksThe Past Macabre Research Notes on SubstackSee photos related to episode topics on InstagramLoving the macabre lore? Treat your host to a coffee!Website | The Giza Plateau Mapping ProjectWebsite | Information about the worker's cemetery at Heit al-Ghurab from the Egyptian Ministry of Tourism and AntiquitiesArchPodNetAPN Website: https://www.archpodnet.comAPN on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/archpodnetAPN on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/archpodnetAPN on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/archpodnetAPN ShopAffiliatesMotion Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Takeaways* Nutrition should be the core of wellness.* Herbs can fill nutritional and energetic gaps.* Listening to the body is crucial for health.* Dandelions and other weeds have therapeutic benefits.* Growing your own food can enhance health.* Seed saving is important for sustainable gardening.* Supplementation should fill nutritional gaps, not replace food.* Methylation tests can reveal individual nutrient needs.* Iridology can provide insights into health predispositions.* Community support is vital for health improvement.Chapters00:00 Snow and Parallels: A Unique Introduction03:55 Herbalism and Nutrition: Understanding the Connection07:06 The Role of Herbs in Nutrition and Healing09:48 Listening to the Body: Natural Healing and Nutrition13:06 The Power of Nature: Dandelions and Other Weeds15:40 Mushrooms and Natural Remedies: Exploring Alternatives18:23 The Importance of Nutrition in Medicine21:51 Seed Saving and the Impact of GMOs24:33 Supplementation: Understanding Its Role28:36 Iridology: Insights from the Eyes30:30 The Connection Between Eyes and Health33:42 The Debate: Medicine vs. Nutrition36:36 The Importance of Informed Choices39:46 The Fascination of Iridology and Health Insights43:10 The Eyes as a Window to Health45:44 The Role of B Vitamins and Stress48:50 Caffeine and Its Effects on Health51:12 Why Seek Iridology Assessments?55:15 The Science of Iridology and Its Applications57:14 Aging and the Iris: Changes Over Time01:00:42 The Connection Between Trauma and the Eyes01:03:49 Final Thoughts: Lessons Learned and Wisdom SharedJudith Cobb has been teaching holistic wellness since 1981. She is a master herbalist, holistic nutritionist, and Iridologist, with multiple certifications in each discipline from a variety of schools. Her passion is teaching, and whether one-on-one in private consultation, to live groups face-to-face, or online, she takes great pride in presenting information that is timely, practical, and ‘meaty'. She loves taking many varied disciplines (iridology, nutrition, and herbology) and integrating them to provide students of all levels with a clear understanding of how to use them together to get more powerful results for clients. Judith has been told many times that she has a gift for taking the complex and making it simple.Connect With Judith:https://iridololgy.educationCody's content: https://linktr.ee/cjones803#podcast #purewisdompodcast #personalgrowth #motivation #mindset #facingfears #selfidentity #inspiration #selfimprovement #psychology #entrepreneurship #fitness #fitnessmotivation #business #career #dating #relationships #lifecoach #healthandwellness #workout #coaching Disclaimer: Any information discussed in this podcast is for entertainment purposes only and is not intended to act as a substitute for professional, medical, legal, educational, or financial advice. The following views and opinions are those of the individual and are not representative views or opinions of their company or organization. The views and opinions shared are intended only to inform, and discretion and professional assistance should be utilized when attempting any of the ideas discussed. Pure Wisdom Podcast, LLC, its host, its guest, or any company participating in advertising through this podcast is not responsible for comments generated by viewers which may be offensive or otherwise distasteful. Any content or conversation in this podcast is completely original and not inspired by any other platform or content creator. Any resemblance to another platform or content creator is purely coincidental and unintentional. No content or topics discussed in this podcast are intended to be offensive or hurtful. Pure Wisdom Podcast, LLC, its host, its guest, or any company participating in advertising through this podcast is not responsible for any misuse of this content.

In this deep dive, we explore the complexities of secured transactions, focusing on the lifecycle of a transaction from the optimistic drafting phase to the crisis point of default enforcement and remedies. The discussion emphasizes the importance of understanding the statutory void in defining default, the rights of secured parties in repossession, the necessity of commercially reasonable sales, and the implications of bankruptcy on secured claims. The conversation provides a roadmap for navigating Article Nine, highlighting the procedural protections for debtors and the strict compliance required from creditors.Most secured transactions hinge on a single moment—the default. But behind this pivotal event lies a complex web of rules balancing lender power and debtor rights. In this in-depth episode, we expose the hidden intricacies of Chapter 6 of Article 9, confronting what happens when a deal goes wrong and the stakes are at their highest. Whether you're a law student prepping for the bar or a professional navigating risky enforcement, understanding this process can make or break your case.Discover how the law cleverly avoids defining default explicitly, leaving it to contract terms—meaning, your security agreement dictates the trigger, not the code. We unravel the common default triggers, including missed payments, covenant breaches, and the infamous insolvency clause—often a trap in disguise, since federal bankruptcy law can override even the clearest contractual provisions. Recognize the tactical importance of assuming default on exams: focusing on enforcement, not parsing contract language.The episode zooms into the key options secured parties hold once default is established. Should they pursue judicial repossession or self-help methods? Learn case law nuances like breach of peace—what constitutes a violation, night-time repossessions, and deceptive tactics like impersonating law enforcement—risks that turn well-meaning repossessions into liability jackpots.Moving into sale and liquidation, we explore the power of commercially reasonable dispositions—why process often outweighs price and how missteps can void the entire enforcement. You'll uncover the critical notice requirements, the differences between public and private sales, and insider purchase restrictions ensuring fair market value. Unexpected pitfalls, such as using consumer notification forms for business loans, reveal how minor technical errors can cost millions.We break down the waterfall: costs, secured rights, junior liens, and surplus—plus the crucial rule that senior liens generally stay attached in a foreclosure sale, potentially leaving new buyers with nasty surprises. Understand the strict standards for sales, whether absolute or rebuttable presumption, and how courts scrutinize efforts to maximize recoveries and avoid sham dealings.The stakes escalate further when breaches occur—improper notices, breach of the peace, or unreasonable sale practices can strip secured parties of their remedies, sometimes turning aggressive enforcement into civil liability. Lastly, the interplay with bankruptcy halts all proceedings instantly, bifurcating claims and drastically reducing recovery potential. The law's constant tension between power and procedural rigor pushes you to think discipline, caution, and precision.Perfect for exam takers and practitioners alike, this episode offers a masterclass in navigating high-stakes default scenarios. As technology moves towards algorithmic liquidations, we pose a provocative question: Will traditional standards of commercial reasonableness survive in the age of instant AI-driven sales? Prepare to rethink enforcement in a rapidly evolving legal landscape.Follow this checklist: Review security agreements, ensure repossessions are peaceful, verify notice compliance, confirm sales are reasonable, and master the calculation of deficiencies. Fail to do so, and your enforcement risks becoming a costly liability.

In the episode of the Consumer Finance Monitor podcast we are releasing today, we examine what may be the most consequential development in New York consumer protection law in nearly half a century: the enactment of the New York State Fair Business Practices Act (the FAIR Act). Signed into law in December 2025 and taking effect on February 17, 2026, the FAIR Act represents the first comprehensive overhaul of New York General Business Law § 349 in almost 50 years. Long focused primarily on deceptive acts and practices, Section 349 has now been expanded to expressly prohibit unfair and abusive business practices as well—bringing New York law far closer to the federal UDAAP framework under the Consumer Financial Protection Act. To explore what changed, why it matters, and how the law will be enforced in practice, Alan Kaplinsky (founder and former leader of the Consumer Financial Services Group at Ballard Spahr LLP and now Senior Counsel and host of Consumer Finance Monitor) is joined by two senior officials from the New York Attorney General's Bureau of Consumer Frauds and Protection who were directly involved in shaping and implementing the statute: ·        Jane Azia, Chief of the Bureau of Consumer Frauds and Protection ·        Alec Webley, Assistant Attorney General and one of the attorneys who helped shepherd the FAIR Act through the legislative process What followed was a wide-ranging and unusually candid discussion of the statute's origins, scope, enforcement implications, and practical lessons for businesses operating in, or affecting, New York. From Deception to Unfairness and Abusiveness For decades, New York's consumer protection regime lagged behind most other states and federal regulators by focusing almost exclusively on deception. As Jane Azia explained, deception alone often fails to capture conduct that is plainly harmful to consumers, particularly where disclosures technically exist but are obscured, consumers are subjected to high-pressure tactics, or businesses exploit significant informational or power asymmetries. The FAIR Act closes those gaps by expressly prohibiting: ·        Unfair practices, modeled closely on the FTC's longstanding unfairness framework ·        Abusive practices, drawing heavily on more than a decade of CFPB enforcement experience Importantly, while the statute borrows from federal concepts of unfairness and abusiveness, New York is not bound to follow future CFPB reinterpretations. As Alec Webley emphasized, the legislature carefully chose its language, expressly incorporating only certain federal elements (such as the FTC's "substantial injury" concept) while deliberately declining to tether New York law to future federal regulatory shifts. Broader Scope Than Federal Law One of the most significant differences between the FAIR Act and federal consumer protection law is scope. Jane Azia pointed out that unlike the federal Consumer Financial Protection Act, which applies primarily to financial services, the FAIR Act applies to all business activity occurring in, or affecting consumers in, New York. That means unfair or abusive conduct by non-financial businesses now squarely falls within the Attorney General's enforcement authority. The statute also avoids many of the preemption constraints that can limit state enforcement against national banks under federal law, because it is a law of general application rather than a banking regulation. No Rulemaking—But Clear Signals The FAIR Act does not grant the Attorney General rulemaking authority, and the AG's office does not currently plan to issue formal regulations or written guidance. Instead, businesses should expect the meaning of "unfair" and "abusive" to be fleshed out through enforcement actions, settlements, and existing federal precedent. That said, the Attorney General has already identified categories of conduct likely to draw scrutiny, including: ·        Steering borrowers into unnecessarily costly repayment options ·        High-pressure sales tactics ·        Obscured or misleading pricing ·        Exploitation of consumers with limited English proficiency ·        Misleading marketing in health care, auto sales, and emerging financial products Several examples discussed on the podcast, including enforcement actions involving e-cigarettes, earned wage access products, and savings account practices, illustrate how the AG's office has already been applying unfairness and abusiveness theories under existing authority, and how the FAIR Act now allows those claims to be brought directly under state law. Remedies and Enforcement Tools The FAIR Act does not dramatically alter the remedies available to the Attorney General, but it reinforces a powerful enforcement arsenal, including: ·        Injunctive relief ·        Restitution ·        Civil penalties ·        Disgorgement ·        Expedited "special proceedings" that can allow the AG to move quickly in court to halt unlawful conduct As a reminder, recent amendments to Article 22-a of the general business law also significantly increased civil penalties for violations of section 349 occurring during disasters or abnormal market disruptions, an issue businesses should not overlook. Extraterritorial Reach and Coordination with Other Regulators The discussion also addresses a recurring compliance question: when New York law applies beyond New York's borders. In general, the statute applies where conduct occurs in New York or where New York consumers are harmed. It can also apply to out-of-state consumers harmed by New York-based businesses. By contrast, purely out-of-state conduct with no meaningful New York nexus typically falls outside the statute's reach. The episode also explores how the Attorney General coordinates with: ·        Other state attorneys general in multi-state investigations, ·        The New York Department of Financial Services, ·        The New York City Department of Consumer and Worker Protection, and ·        Federal agencies such as the FTC. Even as federal consumer protection enforcement ebbs and flows, the states, and New York in particular, remain active and increasingly influential. Practical Takeaways for Businesses A central theme of the discussion was that the FAIR Act is not a reason to relax compliance efforts—quite the opposite. As Alec Webley noted, statutes like this create an opportunity for companies and their counsel to step back, reassess business practices, and ask hard questions: ·        Are consumers complaining about this practice? ·        Is it genuinely necessary to the business? ·        Does it obscure costs or risks? ·        Would the company be comfortable seeing it described on the front page of a major newspaper? Practices that may have survived under a narrow deception standard could now pose real enforcement risk under broader unfairness and abusiveness principles. Looking Ahead Both guests emphasize that the FAIR Act was drafted with care and restraint, and that early enforcement actions are likely to fall squarely within the statute's text and intent. At the same time, emerging technologies, particularly digital marketing, fine-print disclosures on mobile devices, and the use of AI, are clearly on the Attorney General's radar. The bottom line is clear: the FAIR Act marks a fundamental shift in New York consumer protection law. With its February 17, 2026 effective date now here, businesses operating in or affecting New York should be taking this development seriously by reviewing practices, strengthening compliance frameworks, and preparing for a more expansive and assertive enforcement environment. We will continue to track developments under the FAIR Act and report on key enforcement actions and interpretations as they unfold. Consumer Finance Monitor is hosted by Alan Kaplinsky, Senior Counsel at Ballard Spahr, and the founder and former chair of the firm's Consumer Financial Services Group. We encourage listeners to subscribe to the podcast on their preferred platform for weekly insights into developments in the consumer finance industry.

Hoarding is often triggered by loss and will resemble within the home the same 'torn to pieces, shocked, shattered and ruined' experience that the hoarder is having to live with in their silent grief.  Remedies from the Loganiaceae family may very well give comfort to those hoarders who cannot overcome their loss and are acquiring to prevent any future loss. All views presented are based on credible sources, but they are explained through the individual's viewpoint.  Doing your own research while integrating new information is always important when forming your own viewpoint. Please feel free to contact me and share ideas on any of the topics on this podcast. I would love to hear from you at hownatureheals@gmail.com. You can also find me as a provider of natural medicine on the new platform: materiaplus.com where you can open an account and favourite me.  Materia+ is a new marketplace for natural medicine and is in its beta phase of development. The information in this podcast is not meant to address individual health needs, it is general in nature and should not be used as medical information for your health unless used in combination with your health practitioner.  

Thank you for joining us on The Voice of Truth, an Apostolic Tabernacle Podcast. If you would like more information on this, or any of our other podcasts, simply go to ATWILMINGTON.COM.Support the show

Please feel free to send me a text message. The Year's Awakening is a poem by Thomas Hardy, published in his 1914 collection Satires of Circumstance, Lyrics and Remedies. Written in February 1910, the poem reflects on the subtle, almost imperceptible signs of spring emerging after a long winter.Support the showRead for The Healing Voice by Colin WD McLeancolin@vocalflair.co.uk

Ellen Evert Hopman is an herbalist, author, and Druid priestess best known for Secret Medicines from Your Garden – Plants for Healing, Spirituality and Magic. Hopman explores traditional plant lore, folk medicine, and spiritual practices connected to everyday garden plants, revealing their uses for physical healing, ritual work, and personal empowerment. Blending ethnobotany, historical sources, and hands-on herbal knowledge, her work reconnects readers with ancestral wisdom and the intimate relationship between humans, plants, and the natural world.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-x-zone-radio-tv-show--1078348/support.Please note that all XZBN radio and/or television shows are Copyright © REL-MAR McConnell Meda Company, Niagara, Ontario, Canada – www.rel-mar.com. For more Episodes of this show and all shows produced, broadcasted and syndicated from REL-MAR McConell Media Company and The 'X' Zone Broadcast Network and the 'X' Zone TV Channell, visit www.xzbn.net. For programming, distribution, and syndication inquiries, email programming@xzbn.net.We are proud to announce the we have launched TWATNews.com, launched in August 2025.TWATNews.com is an independent online news platform dedicated to uncovering the truth about Donald Trump and his ongoing influence in politics, business, and society. Unlike mainstream outlets that often sanitize, soften, or ignore stories that challenge Trump and his allies, TWATNews digs deeper to deliver hard-hitting articles, investigative features, and sharp commentary that mainstream media won't touch.These are stories and articles that you will not read anywhere else.Our mission is simple: to expose corruption, lies, and authoritarian tendencies while giving voice to the perspectives and evidence that are often marginalized or buried by corporate-controlled media

Experiencing insomnia, restless nights, or waking up feeling tired even after a long night's sleep?Have you noticed how sleep issues often come and go with stress, overstimulation, or irregular routines?From Ayurveda, we know sleep disturbances aren't random or something to override with quick fixes.Nidra, or rest, is one of the four pillars of health. It's essential for balanced agni (digestion), the development of ojas (immunity or zest for life) and a calm, clear mind. When sleep is disturbed, the doshas become aggravated, especially vata, and true restoration through digestion cannot occur.In this episode, you'll discover:• Why sound, restful sleep is a sign of true health• The most common sleep disturbances and their root causes in Ayurveda• How overstimulation, digestion, and daily routines impact sleep quality• Why sleeping pills and over-the-counter aids don't resolve the root cause• Simple, natural practices to restore deep, nourishing sleep and resilienceReady to dive deeper into the practices of Ayurveda and guide others to do the same to support their well-being and heal from difficult symptoms and diseases? If leading others on this path feels like your dharma, or calling, we invite you to apply now for a free 1:1 clarity call with a member of our team so we can discuss your goals and see if our training feels aligned.Thanks for tuning in to the Everyday Ayurveda and Yoga at Hale Pule podcast. If this series inspires you to live a more holistic and balanced lifestyle, we invite you to join our free private community, the Hale Pule Sangha. Need to restore your digestion, hormones, and life to balance? Check out our 4-week Agni Therapy program - It includes Ayurveda and Yoga practices, a 1:1 consultation, energy work, a private support group, and a library of Q&As with Myra to support your healing process.If you enjoyed this podcast and received value from it, we'd appreciate it if you left a heartfelt review. It supports our mission at Hale Pule and helps us reach more people.

Honoured to have had the chance to interview Liza Frank for this episode, the author of the book Household Lore - Folklore, Traditions and Remedies for every room in your home. Find Liza here - https://liza-frank.com/ https://www.instagram.com/lilithepunk/?hl=en Stove Goblin episode of Unexplained referenced - https://www.unexplainedpodcast.com/episodes/2025/12/19/season-09-episode-07-the-stove-goblin February in The Hedge & Hollow on Patreon - Join me for The Temple - an embodied, devotional arc focused on returning to the body as sacred ground - through ritual, meditation and lived practice. This month begins with Opening the Temple, a grounding threshold that includes a guided journey and simple ritual practice. We then delve into - Opening the Heart - working with the heart space and the Divine Mother focusing on safety, softening and being held The Womb as a Temple - Gentle womb and sacral work around creativity, memory and rest without pressure or activation. The Order of Rose - Devotion, initiation and the quiet feminine path of sovereignty and contained power Living as the Rose - Integration and embodiment and bringing this work into daily life through simplicity and presence. Sign up here - https://www.patreon.com/c/TheHedgeandHollow?redirect=true Join my New Moon Circle on Tuesday 17th February in Lincoln - https://www.eventbrite.com/e/new-moon-circle-tickets-1980307673560?aff=oddtdtcreator My new Imbolc zine and witch box Under Celestial Skies is here -Under Celestial Skies is an Imbolc zine exploring the magic of Imbolc including - Imbolc tarot spreads and journaling prompts The Moon and its phases Arianrhod Angels and the Nine Orders and how to work with them Selenite and its properties Aurora and the Northern Lights Dragons and how to work with them The Besom — its lore, magic and how to create and work with your own Snowdrops, their folklore and connecting with their deva Pagan Pancakes for Imbolc celebration Under Celestial Skies is also available as a complete Imbolc Witch Box with spell candles, herbs, incense and an altar print. https://www.etsy.com/uk/listing/4441589448/under-celestial-skies-an-imbolc-witch Find me on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/thewhitewitchpodcast/?hl=en Email - carly@thewhitewitchcompany.co.uk Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Dr. Satyavani and Prajna Madhavi delve into the concept of Ahimsa, or non-violence, exploring how self-harm manifests physically, energetically, mentally, emotionally, intuitively, and spiritually. They discuss practical remedies and the importance of discipline in daily life. Tune in to discover how to build a more nurturing and non-violent relationship with yourself and others, aligning with the holistic principles of Ayurveda, yoga, and spirituality. Plus, enjoy personal anecdotes and insightful discussions on community and personal growth.00:00 Introduction05:53 Podcast Announcements06:27 Discussion on Yamas and Niyamas11:01 Stroll Magazine Feature12:26 Ayurvedic Woman Program 2.027:04 Concept of Ahimsa29:18 Exploring Non-Violence and Self-Harm34:12 Violence in Society and Media36:22 Energetic and Environmental Self-Harm39:56 Mental and Emotional Self-Harm43:35 Intuitive and Spiritual Self-Harm52:40 Remedies for Self-Harm58:01 Discipline and Nutrition01:01:22 Conclusion

On this episode of Vitality Radio, Jared is joined once again by homeopathic consultant Amanda Kotter of Elemental Health to demystify one of the most misunderstood natural medicine systems: homeopathy—specifically how it's used safely and effectively with children. Parents often feel unsure about homeopathic remedies because of unfamiliar names, unusual potencies, and misconceptions about strength and safety. In this conversation, Jared and Amanda simplify the process by walking through a short list of essential remedies every parent should understand. You'll learn when and why remedies like Ferrum Phos, Mag Phos, Aconite, Chamomilla, and Arnica are commonly used for kids, how to think about potency without getting overwhelmed, and why homeopathy is often a gentle first step rather than a last resort. This episode is practical, approachable, and designed to help parents feel confident using homeopathy in real life. Products:Build your own Kids Remedy Kit: Choose any 5 products from this Collection and automatically receive 20% off through February 26, 2026.Vitality Radio POW! Product of the Week: Source Naturals Screen Time Stamina 50% Off! PROMO CODE: POW25Additional Information:#509: New! Vitality Nutrition Homeopathic Consultations with Amanda Kotter#393: What Is Homeopathy and How Does It Work? With Guillaume LoisTo schedule your Homeopathy Consultation with Amanda:Email Amanda@vitalitynutrition.comCall/Text 801-388-4133Elemental Health ClinicElemental Health InstagramVisit the podcast website here: VitalityRadio.comYou can follow @vitalitynutritionbountiful and @vitalityradio on Instagram, or Vitality Radio and Vitality Nutrition on Facebook. Join us also in the Vitality Radio Podcast Listener Community on Facebook. Shop the products that Jared mentions at vitalitynutrition.com. Let us know your thoughts about this episode using the hashtag #vitalityradio and please rate and review us on Apple Podcasts. Thank you!Just a reminder that this podcast is for educational purposes only. The FDA has not evaluated the podcast. The information is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. The advice given is not intended to replace the advice of your medical professional.

More of your homemade flu remedies for no particular reason at all.

Cold & Flu Remedies: Part 1 For most of us FLU season is a series of over-the-counter medicines and trips to the doctor for drugs that don’t help – well, no more! It’s time to take back the health of your family and learn the homeopathic remedies most recommended to combat the common cold and […] The post Special Replay: Cold & Flu Remedies Part 1 – Protecting your Family Against the Flu appeared first on Ultimate Homeschool Podcast Network.

Send a text to Melissa and she'll answer it on the next episode. Let's talk honestly about constipation—what's truly normal, what's not, and how to get back to regular without relying on harsh laxatives. We break down the real signs of constipation beyond just “skipping days,” including hard, dry stools, straining, incomplete emptying, or no urge at all, and we map those patterns to targeted homeopathic remedies that support the body rather than forcing it.We walk through practical matches: Nux vomica for tense, irritable, stressed-out “always urging, never empty” patterns; Bryonia for dryness and pain that worsen with movement; Alumina when there's no urge and sluggish bowels; Silica for the “bashful stool” that slips back in; Opium for severe sluggishness after anesthesia or medications; Calc Carb for slow metabolism and large, painful stools, especially in kids; and Lycopodium for afternoon bloating, trapped gas, and IBS-like discomfort. Along the way, we share how to choose potencies and frequency with a light, sensible touch.Beyond remedies, we dig into the everyday shifts that make a big difference: choosing the right magnesium and pairing it with Mag phos, staying truly hydrated, using warm lemon water to prime digestion, and leaning on fruit like prunes, pears, kiwi, and berries. Movement matters more than most people realize, so we offer simple ideas—from walking to gentle squats—to nudge peristalsis. Parents will find guidance for easing fear and withholding in kids with kindness and flexible strategies.We also flag when to seek medical input: blood in stool, severe pain, more than five days without a bowel movement, unexplained weight loss, or recurring episodes. Most of all, we connect the dots between elimination and whole-body health—mood, skin, energy—so you can move from coping to confident. If this conversation helps, subscribe, share it with a friend who needs relief, and leave a quick review so more people can find these practical tools.You may also gain Access to my Fullscript dispensary and save 30% by going to: https://us.fullscript.com/welcome/mcrenshawFIND ME!

The Holy Family stands as an example of what a family should be. The Church itself is a family as well. Yet today there is a revolution that seeks to undermine the proper order of both human families and the Church family by removing their hierarchical structure in favor of a bottom-up approach to authority. Added to this is the temptation to view the family not as a home, but as a hub where each individual member may pass through living their own life, but without a common commitment to the good of the whole. This problem is exacerbated on contemporary distractions like electronic devices which allow people to shut themselves off from one another. To combat this errant individualism, families must commit to sharing a common life, ranging from taking meals together to praying together as one.

An expansive policy blueprint for meaningfully expanding the middle class for the first time in a century The US middle class was a product of state and federal policies enacted in the wake of the Great Depression. But since the 1980s, lawmakers have undermined what they once built, shredding the social safety net and instituting laws that virtually guarantee downward mobility for all but the most privileged. How can we restore what has been lost? Rigorous and highly readable, The Middle-Class New Deal: Restoring Upward Mobility and the American Dream (U California Press, 2026) breaks down the policies that have decimated working families and proposes reforms to reverse this trend. As Mechele Dickerson shows, part of the problem is that politicians disingenuously conflate the middle class with the "White lower rich." Such propaganda hides how state and federal lawmakers consistently favor education, labor, housing, and consumer-credit laws that erode the bank accounts of lower- and middle-income people--especially those who are not White and don't have college degrees. Weaving together the latest research with the personal stories of Americans struggling to make ends meet, Dickerson provides a clarion call for political leaders to enact a bold agenda like the one that created the middle class almost a century ago. A. Mechele Dickerson is the Arthur L. Moller Chair in Bankruptcy and Practice and University Distinguished Teaching Professor at University of Texas School of Law. Professor Dickerson is a nationally recognized scholar on financial vulnerability, consumer debt, housing affordability, and racial and economic disparities. She regularly teaches Remedies and Federal Civil Procedure at the School of Law, has taught a class on civil procedural disputes that arose between the two Trump presidencies, and has taught numerous cross-listed interdisciplinary graduate-level courses on the American middle-class and the COVID pandemic. She is also the author of Homeownership and America's Financial Underclass: Flawed Premises, Broken Promises, New Prescriptions. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

An expansive policy blueprint for meaningfully expanding the middle class for the first time in a century The US middle class was a product of state and federal policies enacted in the wake of the Great Depression. But since the 1980s, lawmakers have undermined what they once built, shredding the social safety net and instituting laws that virtually guarantee downward mobility for all but the most privileged. How can we restore what has been lost? Rigorous and highly readable, The Middle-Class New Deal: Restoring Upward Mobility and the American Dream (U California Press, 2026) breaks down the policies that have decimated working families and proposes reforms to reverse this trend. As Mechele Dickerson shows, part of the problem is that politicians disingenuously conflate the middle class with the "White lower rich." Such propaganda hides how state and federal lawmakers consistently favor education, labor, housing, and consumer-credit laws that erode the bank accounts of lower- and middle-income people--especially those who are not White and don't have college degrees. Weaving together the latest research with the personal stories of Americans struggling to make ends meet, Dickerson provides a clarion call for political leaders to enact a bold agenda like the one that created the middle class almost a century ago. A. Mechele Dickerson is the Arthur L. Moller Chair in Bankruptcy and Practice and University Distinguished Teaching Professor at University of Texas School of Law. Professor Dickerson is a nationally recognized scholar on financial vulnerability, consumer debt, housing affordability, and racial and economic disparities. She regularly teaches Remedies and Federal Civil Procedure at the School of Law, has taught a class on civil procedural disputes that arose between the two Trump presidencies, and has taught numerous cross-listed interdisciplinary graduate-level courses on the American middle-class and the COVID pandemic. She is also the author of Homeownership and America's Financial Underclass: Flawed Premises, Broken Promises, New Prescriptions. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/political-science

An expansive policy blueprint for meaningfully expanding the middle class for the first time in a century The US middle class was a product of state and federal policies enacted in the wake of the Great Depression. But since the 1980s, lawmakers have undermined what they once built, shredding the social safety net and instituting laws that virtually guarantee downward mobility for all but the most privileged. How can we restore what has been lost? Rigorous and highly readable, The Middle-Class New Deal: Restoring Upward Mobility and the American Dream (U California Press, 2026) breaks down the policies that have decimated working families and proposes reforms to reverse this trend. As Mechele Dickerson shows, part of the problem is that politicians disingenuously conflate the middle class with the "White lower rich." Such propaganda hides how state and federal lawmakers consistently favor education, labor, housing, and consumer-credit laws that erode the bank accounts of lower- and middle-income people--especially those who are not White and don't have college degrees. Weaving together the latest research with the personal stories of Americans struggling to make ends meet, Dickerson provides a clarion call for political leaders to enact a bold agenda like the one that created the middle class almost a century ago. A. Mechele Dickerson is the Arthur L. Moller Chair in Bankruptcy and Practice and University Distinguished Teaching Professor at University of Texas School of Law. Professor Dickerson is a nationally recognized scholar on financial vulnerability, consumer debt, housing affordability, and racial and economic disparities. She regularly teaches Remedies and Federal Civil Procedure at the School of Law, has taught a class on civil procedural disputes that arose between the two Trump presidencies, and has taught numerous cross-listed interdisciplinary graduate-level courses on the American middle-class and the COVID pandemic. She is also the author of Homeownership and America's Financial Underclass: Flawed Premises, Broken Promises, New Prescriptions. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

An expansive policy blueprint for meaningfully expanding the middle class for the first time in a century The US middle class was a product of state and federal policies enacted in the wake of the Great Depression. But since the 1980s, lawmakers have undermined what they once built, shredding the social safety net and instituting laws that virtually guarantee downward mobility for all but the most privileged. How can we restore what has been lost? Rigorous and highly readable, The Middle-Class New Deal: Restoring Upward Mobility and the American Dream (U California Press, 2026) breaks down the policies that have decimated working families and proposes reforms to reverse this trend. As Mechele Dickerson shows, part of the problem is that politicians disingenuously conflate the middle class with the "White lower rich." Such propaganda hides how state and federal lawmakers consistently favor education, labor, housing, and consumer-credit laws that erode the bank accounts of lower- and middle-income people--especially those who are not White and don't have college degrees. Weaving together the latest research with the personal stories of Americans struggling to make ends meet, Dickerson provides a clarion call for political leaders to enact a bold agenda like the one that created the middle class almost a century ago. A. Mechele Dickerson is the Arthur L. Moller Chair in Bankruptcy and Practice and University Distinguished Teaching Professor at University of Texas School of Law. Professor Dickerson is a nationally recognized scholar on financial vulnerability, consumer debt, housing affordability, and racial and economic disparities. She regularly teaches Remedies and Federal Civil Procedure at the School of Law, has taught a class on civil procedural disputes that arose between the two Trump presidencies, and has taught numerous cross-listed interdisciplinary graduate-level courses on the American middle-class and the COVID pandemic. She is also the author of Homeownership and America's Financial Underclass: Flawed Premises, Broken Promises, New Prescriptions. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/public-policy

An expansive policy blueprint for meaningfully expanding the middle class for the first time in a century The US middle class was a product of state and federal policies enacted in the wake of the Great Depression. But since the 1980s, lawmakers have undermined what they once built, shredding the social safety net and instituting laws that virtually guarantee downward mobility for all but the most privileged. How can we restore what has been lost? Rigorous and highly readable, The Middle-Class New Deal: Restoring Upward Mobility and the American Dream (U California Press, 2026) breaks down the policies that have decimated working families and proposes reforms to reverse this trend. As Mechele Dickerson shows, part of the problem is that politicians disingenuously conflate the middle class with the "White lower rich." Such propaganda hides how state and federal lawmakers consistently favor education, labor, housing, and consumer-credit laws that erode the bank accounts of lower- and middle-income people--especially those who are not White and don't have college degrees. Weaving together the latest research with the personal stories of Americans struggling to make ends meet, Dickerson provides a clarion call for political leaders to enact a bold agenda like the one that created the middle class almost a century ago. A. Mechele Dickerson is the Arthur L. Moller Chair in Bankruptcy and Practice and University Distinguished Teaching Professor at University of Texas School of Law. Professor Dickerson is a nationally recognized scholar on financial vulnerability, consumer debt, housing affordability, and racial and economic disparities. She regularly teaches Remedies and Federal Civil Procedure at the School of Law, has taught a class on civil procedural disputes that arose between the two Trump presidencies, and has taught numerous cross-listed interdisciplinary graduate-level courses on the American middle-class and the COVID pandemic. She is also the author of Homeownership and America's Financial Underclass: Flawed Premises, Broken Promises, New Prescriptions. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/law

An expansive policy blueprint for meaningfully expanding the middle class for the first time in a century The US middle class was a product of state and federal policies enacted in the wake of the Great Depression. But since the 1980s, lawmakers have undermined what they once built, shredding the social safety net and instituting laws that virtually guarantee downward mobility for all but the most privileged. How can we restore what has been lost? Rigorous and highly readable, The Middle-Class New Deal: Restoring Upward Mobility and the American Dream (U California Press, 2026) breaks down the policies that have decimated working families and proposes reforms to reverse this trend. As Mechele Dickerson shows, part of the problem is that politicians disingenuously conflate the middle class with the "White lower rich." Such propaganda hides how state and federal lawmakers consistently favor education, labor, housing, and consumer-credit laws that erode the bank accounts of lower- and middle-income people--especially those who are not White and don't have college degrees. Weaving together the latest research with the personal stories of Americans struggling to make ends meet, Dickerson provides a clarion call for political leaders to enact a bold agenda like the one that created the middle class almost a century ago. A. Mechele Dickerson is the Arthur L. Moller Chair in Bankruptcy and Practice and University Distinguished Teaching Professor at University of Texas School of Law. Professor Dickerson is a nationally recognized scholar on financial vulnerability, consumer debt, housing affordability, and racial and economic disparities. She regularly teaches Remedies and Federal Civil Procedure at the School of Law, has taught a class on civil procedural disputes that arose between the two Trump presidencies, and has taught numerous cross-listed interdisciplinary graduate-level courses on the American middle-class and the COVID pandemic. She is also the author of Homeownership and America's Financial Underclass: Flawed Premises, Broken Promises, New Prescriptions. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join Steph and Andy as they talk about the gift and complexity of relationships and share what you can look forward to in Season 11!  Resources: Email us at friendsforlife@lcms.org LCMS Life Ministry: lcms.org/life  LCMS Family Ministry: lcms.org/family  Not all the views expressed are necessarily those of the LCMS; please discuss any questions with your pastor.

Anna and Raven discuss who out must get out of bed when there is a loud noise in the middle of the night. Anna was up all night due to a mysterious blaring crash that apparently only she heard. It was definitely debunked by the morning.  Anna and Ravens Pick Em' News! Today, Ravens options were: Customer attacked with bear spray at restaurant, Loose goat joins four monkeys roaming St. Louis as AI images complicate search, Coach passengers forced to leave first class seat, police remove them in cuffs. Raven picks his fav!  Ravens wife insists he starts wearing cologne casually again. He thought he stunk. She just wants a little romance and spark in their relationship. He then goes on to shuffle through his cologne time machine, where he keeps some scents way longer than he should Trending today is the worldwide outage experienced yesterday. Ravens lack of spam calls and email gave it away. Verizon's lack of explanation had us all a bit confused. Make sure you always have an emergency plan! Oh, and happy birthday Wikipedia Today voting offically opens for our Plump Pup contest! Head to our Instagram or Facebook- AnnaandRaven – to vote for your favorite plump pup! Winner will be chosen tomorrow morning on the show! Today we talk to Karen and her dog Stu. It's time for Student Teacher! Every week Producer Justin joins Anna and Raven to teach them about something new! Today he shares a brief lesson on “Grandma Core” Sick paranoia; a true fear. 11 million people across the world are sick with the circulating flu. Anna and Raven discuss the top 3 ways to help you stay healthy, and what to do in the case you do feel yourself getting sick. Because... who has time for that!? Throwback Thursday! Have you posted your 2016 memories yet? Trending online, everyone has decided to all dive into 10-year-ago us. Not only that but post it on social media as well. Anna and Raven discuss what was going on in their crazy lives that year.  Couples Court: Maggie's new year resolution was for both of them to lose weight and get healthier, she's accomplished that by eliminating carbs and adding a ton of veggies to their diet. She wants him to start taking a boot camp class with her and he says it's ridiculous, it's bad enough he's given up pizza, he doesn't want to work out. Can you force your partner to exercise?   Michael has a chance to win $100! All he has to do is answer more pop culture questions than Raven in Can't Beat Raven!      

Understanding the Exclusionary Rule: A Deep Dive into Criminal ProcedureThis conversation provides a comprehensive overview of the exclusionary rule in criminal procedures, detailing its historical evolution, the shift from judicial integrity to deterrence, and the mechanics of how the rule operates. It discusses the fruit of the poisonous tree doctrine, exceptions to the rule, the good faith exception, and the distinctions between Miranda violations and coerced confessions. The conversation concludes with insights on harmless error and impeachment, emphasizing the ongoing tension between individual rights and societal safety.The exclusionary rule is a cornerstone of criminal procedure, designed to protect constitutional rights by preventing illegally obtained evidence from being used in court. This rule, rooted in the Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Amendments, serves as a judicially created remedy rather than a personal constitutional right. Its primary goal is to deter police misconduct by ensuring that evidence obtained through illegal means is inadmissible in court.The Evolution of the Exclusionary RuleThe exclusionary rule has evolved significantly since its inception. Initially applied only to federal cases, it was extended to state courts through landmark cases like Mapp v. Ohio. This expansion was crucial in standardizing constitutional protections across the United States. However, the rule's application has been subject to numerous exceptions and limitations, reflecting the ongoing tension between individual rights and societal security.Key Cases and DoctrinesSeveral key cases have shaped the exclusionary rule, including Weeks v. United States, Wolf v. Colorado, and Mapp v. Ohio. These cases highlight the rule's development and the Supreme Court's shifting philosophy. The rule's application is further complicated by doctrines such as the "fruit of the poisonous tree," which extends exclusion to derivative evidence, and exceptions like the independent source and inevitable discovery doctrines.Balancing Rights and SecurityThe exclusionary rule embodies the delicate balance between protecting individual rights and ensuring collective security. While it aims to deter police misconduct, its application can result in the exclusion of reliable evidence, potentially allowing guilty individuals to go free. This trade-off underscores the rule's complexity and the ongoing debate over its effectiveness as a deterrent.ConclusionThe exclusionary rule remains a vital component of criminal procedure, reflecting the judiciary's commitment to upholding constitutional rights. As legal professionals and students navigate its intricacies, understanding its history, key cases, and exceptions is essential for mastering this complex doctrine.TakeawaysThe exclusionary rule is a judicially created remedy.It aims to deter police misconduct by excluding illegally obtained evidence.Standing is crucial; defendants must prove their own rights were violated.The fruit of the poisonous tree doctrine extends to derivative evidence.Exceptions to the exclusionary rule include independent source and inevitable discovery.The good faith exception allows evidence if officers acted reasonably.Miranda violations have different remedies compared to Fourth Amendment violations.Coerced confessions lead to absolute exclusion of evidence.Harmless error allows convictions to stand despite errors in evidence admission.The tension between individual rights and societal safety is central to the exclusionary rule.criminal procedure, exclusionary rule, Fourth Amendment, Fifth Amendment, Sixth Amendment, judicial integrity, deterrence, fruit of the poisonous tree, good faith exception, Miranda rights

Why do we care so much about looking spiritually put together? In Matthew 23:5–12, Jesus exposes the trap of religious performance and invites us into a better way. This sermon explores three remedies—private devotion, servant leadership, and honest confession—that lead to humility, integrity, and freedom in God's kingdom.If you haven't already, click ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠HERE⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ to download the Sermon Application Guide to follow along.For more information on how to get connected with Five Oaks Church, visit ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.fiveoaks.church/connect-me

For generations, families relied on traditional remedies to care for everyday health long before prescriptions became the first response. From coughs and sleep issues to digestion and skin care, these natural approaches were not trends. They were practical tools passed down because they worked.In this episode of the Gubba Podcast, we explore why natural remedies gradually disappeared from everyday life, how modern medicine became centralized and pharmaceutical driven, and why so many people are now returning to the knowledge their grandmas once trusted. We talk about the historical shift that labeled home remedies as quackery, the role of mineral depletion and nervous system support, and how simple practices like herbal teas, magnesium, broth, and barrier focused skincare supported families for generations.This episode also dives into traditional skin care, including why tallow was historically used to protect the skin barrier and how simplifying modern routines can dramatically improve dryness and irritation. If you are interested in homesteading, self reliance, traditional living, or reclaiming practical health skills, this episode offers a grounded and educational look at remedies that stood the test of time.Perfect for anyone curious about natural medicine, homesteading skills, traditional health practices, or understanding how we moved from kitchen remedies to prescription first care.Shop my homestead and all-natural skincare

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Get ready for the February 2026 Georgia Bar Exam with my wildcard essay predictions! In this episode, I'm focusing on two subjects that could surprise test-takers: Constitutional Law and Remedies. For Constitutional Law, I break down the testing patterns from recent Georgia bar exams and explain why I think Equal Protection Clause and Commerce Clause (including takings) are prime candidates. I walk through the historical testing dates and show you exactly which past questions to review in the Bar Exam Drills app, skipping the religion-focused questions from recent exams that are less likely to repeat. On the Remedies front, I'm predicting a crossover question with either Contracts or Property. I dive into specific performance, unique items (remember those special orange carrots from law school?), injunctive relief, and contract damages. Using the app, I trace through the pattern of remedies questions from 2016 through 2019 to show you why this makes sense as a wildcard topic. This isn't about predicting every possible essay—it's about identifying the topics that could catch you off guard. I'm calling these wildcards because the patterns and timing suggest they're due to appear. Study smart by focusing on these specific areas, and you'll be better prepared than most test-takers walking into that exam room. Download Bar Exam Drills to access all the past Georgia essay questions I reference in this video, organized by subject and date. Leave a comment below to discuss these predictions or share your own thoughts on what might appear. Good luck on your February 2026 Georgia Bar Exam!

Hi everyone! Welcome back to another episode of The Chai on Life Podcast. I'm Alex Segal, and today I am speaking with Sarah Chana Radcliffe, a psychologist from Toronto, Canada.If her names sounds familiar to you, that is because her expertise, depth and breadth is vast and she has been sharing her wisdom and advice for years now through books, articles and classes. She is the author of “Raise Your Kids without Raising Your Voice,” “The Fear Fix,” “Harmony at Home,” “No More Tics,” and more books on Jewish family life and emotional wellbeing.She is a weekly columnist for the Family First section of Mishpacha magazine and in conjunction with Jewish Workshops, has produced numerous webinar courses on parenting, marriage, anxiety and stress management. She is the head of the Sarah Chana Radcliffe Parenting Academy where she trains and certifies parenting coaches internationally. You can get more from her at Dailyparentingposts.com.In this episode, we are focusing on getting you not only more sleep, but better quality sleep so you can live on less of it if that's the stage of life you're in. In our conversation, we speak about:-The challenges of simply being a human being in the world-Remedies for healing and how the brain works when it comes to certain modalities-Why worrying is actually a choice and not something we have no control over-How to rewire our brains to accomplish anything personal you are working on-Why you may be having trouble sleeping and what's going on below the surface that's causing it-How different people truly need different amounts of sleep and the perspective we can gain from that-So many different remedies to help you sleep better — she really goes through a lot of ideas from the super simple and easy to the ones that require more time and focus (with a seemingly huge payoff)-How to get ourselves to actually go to sleep earlier and why we have such a hard time doing so…and so much more!Here, all of the sleep methods she mentioned in the episode:Bach Flower Remedies: White ChestnutSaje aromatherapy Sleep Well Restful Sleep Oil BlendSilva Method HolosyncBook: The Joy of Doing NothingSee you next week!

How Christ used elements of a Trust to set the people free; William the Conqueror; Remedies; Common Law and new law (Equity) in 1066; "Fairs"; Pie-powder courts; Statutory Trusts; Separation of funds; Corporate governments; Sacred Purpose Trusts; Church separate from State; Ekklesia = called out; Golden Calf was a trust; Burnt offerings; Corporations don't die; 2 or 3 witnesses; Defining "trust"; Q from Mark: What is the Sacred Purpose?; "Sacred" = Holy = Separate; Temple Area; Trust purposes; Witness and record; Statutory Trusts; Corporation of Christ; Representative beneficiary; State churches; Living stones of the altars; Separated offerings; Christ's words on treasuries; William the conqueror; Common Law?; Robbing widows and orphans; Church Trust to feed God's sheep; "Sovereign Citizen"?; Statute of Mortmain; Obamacare?; Cloward and Piven - overburden welfare state?; Caring about the liberty of others; Falsely seeking asylum; Investing in your neighbor; Tens, Hundreds and Thousands; Trusting your minister; Early American example; Learning to be Israel; Blind guides for modern Christians; Legal Title; Use tax; Q from Aroostook Acoustic: Melchizedek having elements of a trust; Priests receiving offerings to redistribute to others; Corporation created for limiting liability?; Fundamental elements of a corporation; Family as a corporation; Law of the father; U.S. Corporation; State-formed marriages; Understanding legal vocabulary; "Corporation sole" - Passing one head of family to another; "world" = state; Your member ID from the world; Christ's system; Abimalec; Caesar; Calling no man Father; Hung up on "Trust"; Q: Trusts don't deal in real property?; Sheep offering example; For the benefit of another party; Elements of a trust; Federal Reserve notes - redemption; "Free Church Report" book; Church recognition; Saturninas; Establishment by witness; Purposes of Christ; How you've gotten into bondage; Welfare snares; Grantor - property given entirely - not a party to the trust; Christ's purpose - conforming to it; Christ's government; Parens patria; Risk?; Walk of faith; Q: Why call it a "trust"?; "Ministry"?; Setting our neighbor free; Charity; What makes The Church holy?; Care; Q: Duncan McLeod - Christmas songs?; Melchizedek's blessing to Abraham; Sons of God by adoption?; Moses: "Let MY people go"; Making God your father; Prodigal Son parable; Freeing others; Bah Humbug kid; Giving is not seasonal; Celebrate Christ by doing what He ACTUALLY said; Church "Service"; Doers of the Word; The song of Moses and of the Lamb; Church organization; Ministers = Men you "trust" - responsibility; Offerings belong to Christ; Citizens of the United States; Overseers and Protectors; Ministers separate from the world; Holy Spirit the comforter/protector; Pilate's trial of Christ; Right Reason of Christ (logos); "Religion" duty; "ex-officio"; Record keeping; Appetite for benefits; Loving other people; Who is worthy of trust?; Social safety net unspotted by the world; Strong delusion; The grace of God; Other peoples' money; Do what Christ said.

How Christ used elements of a Trust to set the people free; William the Conqueror; Remedies; Common Law and new law (Equity) in 1066; "Fairs"; Pie-powder courts; Statutory Trusts; Separation of funds; Corporate governments; Sacred Purpose Trusts; Church separate from State; Ekklesia = called out; Golden Calf was a trust; Burnt offerings; Corporations don't die; 2 or 3 witnesses; Defining "trust"; Q from Mark: What is the Sacred Purpose?; "Sacred" = Holy = Separate; Temple Area; Trust purposes; Witness and record; Statutory Trusts; Corporation of Christ; Representative beneficiary; State churches; Living stones of the altars; Separated offerings; Christ's words on treasuries; William the conqueror; Common Law?; Robbing widows and orphans; Church Trust to feed God's sheep; "Sovereign Citizen"?; Statute of Mortmain; Obamacare?; Cloward and Piven - overburden welfare state?; Caring about the liberty of others; Falsely seeking asylum; Investing in your neighbor; Tens, Hundreds and Thousands; Trusting your minister; Early American example; Learning to be Israel; Blind guides for modern Christians; Legal Title; Use tax; Q from Aroostook Acoustic: Melchizedek having elements of a trust; Priests receiving offerings to redistribute to others; Corporation created for limiting liability?; Fundamental elements of a corporation; Family as a corporation; Law of the father; U.S. Corporation; State-formed marriages; Understanding legal vocabulary; "Corporation sole" - Passing one head of family to another; "world" = state; Your member ID from the world; Christ's system; Abimalec; Caesar; Calling no man Father; Hung up on "Trust"; Q: Trusts don't deal in real property?; Sheep offering example; For the benefit of another party; Elements of a trust; Federal Reserve notes - redemption; "Free Church Report" book; Church recognition; Saturninas; Establishment by witness; Purposes of Christ; How you've gotten into bondage; Welfare snares; Grantor - property given entirely - not a party to the trust; Christ's purpose - conforming to it; Christ's government; Parens patria; Risk?; Walk of faith; Q: Why call it a "trust"?; "Ministry"?; Setting our neighbor free; Charity; What makes The Church holy?; Care; Q: Duncan McLeod - Christmas songs?; Melchizedek's blessing to Abraham; Sons of God by adoption?; Moses: "Let MY people go"; Making God your father; Prodigal Son parable; Freeing others; Bah Humbug kid; Giving is not seasonal; Celebrate Christ by doing what He ACTUALLY said; Church "Service"; Doers of the Word; The song of Moses and of the Lamb; Church organization; Ministers = Men you "trust" - responsibility; Offerings belong to Christ; Citizens of the United States; Overseers and Protectors; Ministers separate from the world; Holy Spirit the comforter/protector; Pilate's trial of Christ; Right Reason of Christ (logos); "Religion" duty; "ex-officio"; Record keeping; Appetite for benefits; Loving other people; Who is worthy of trust?; Social safety net unspotted by the world; Strong delusion; The grace of God; Other peoples' money; Do what Christ said.

TODAY ON THE ROBERT SCOTT BELL SHOW: HHS Overhauls Vaccine Schedule, Kennedy Targets Lyme Disease, Big Food Exposed, Cheese Protects Brain, Senega, Offit Avoids Debate, Food Dyes Harm Kids, Measles Strain Confusion, Most Dangerous States at Christmas, Lupus Remedies, and MORE! https://robertscottbell.com/hhs-overhauls-vaccine-schedule-kennedy-targets-lyme-disease-big-food-exposed-cheese-protects-brain-senega-offit-avoids-science-debate-food-dyes-harm-kids-measles-wild-or-vaccine-virus-most-da/https://boxcast.tv/view/hhs-overhauls-vaccine-schedule-kennedy-targets-lyme-big-food-exposed-offit-avoids-debate-lupus-remedies---the-rsb-show-12-19-25-d96x4k6zzmd6eef0lb2a Purpose and Character The use of copyrighted material on the website is for non-commercial, educational purposes, and is intended to provide benefit to the public through information, critique, teaching, scholarship, or research. Nature of Copyrighted Material Weensure that the copyrighted material used is for supplementary and illustrative purposes and that it contributes significantly to the user's understanding of the content in a non-detrimental way to the commercial value of the original content. Amount and Substantiality Our website uses only the necessary amount of copyrighted material to achieve the intended purpose and does not substitute for the original market of the copyrighted works. Effect on Market Value The use of copyrighted material on our website does not in any way diminish or affect the market value of the original work. We believe that our use constitutes a 'fair use' of any such copyrighted material as provided for in section 107 of the U.S. Copyright Law. If you believe that any content on the website violates your copyright, please contact us providing the necessary information, and we will take appropriate action to address your concern.

In this, the second part of our look back at On The Scent Live, we're reading out (and playing live) some of your AMAZING perfume prescriptions from the two events. As ever they were fantastically creative, emotional and in some cases utterly bonkers (which is what we love!)Here are the fragrances that we mention:@beaufortlondon Terror & Magnificence@sergeslutens L'orpheline@tombstone_fragrances Sweet Coffin@nealsyardremedies Remedies to Roll Relaxation fragrance oilLavender & frankincenseLayered with either…@rubini_profumi Nuvolari@mschf MSCHF Smells Like WD-40@fischersund ÚtilyktNo. 101 FragranceNo. 8 Fragrance(All 3 found in their Langdegi (Light) Discovery Set@bdkparfumsparis Rouge SmokingOrmonde Jayne Sybarite@thameen Centre Stage@jorumstudio Firewater@kajalperfumes Lamar Noir@jorumstudio Unspoken Gesture@vallense Source@ellakparfumsparis Rose de Pushkar@infiniment Coty Ambre Antique@millerharris L'Air de Rien@hunq_amsterdam 006 Boxer@andy_tauer L'Air du Desert Marocain@jouissanceparfums Les Cahiers Secrets@dsanddurga Portable Xmas Tree Candle@trudon Enchanted Night Holiday Collection 2025 - Fir 'Christmas Tree' Luxury Scented Candle.@edeniste Wellbeing layered with their Energy fragrance:@juliettehasagun Powder Love@adscenture Turkish DelightGri Gri Moko Mauri (available / sample @shymimosa)@fischersund 101@ostens Rose Oil Isparta@fredericmalles Portrait of a Lady@matierepremiere Radical Rose eau de parfum@officine_universelle_buly Eau Triple Damask Rose@xerjoff Rose Gold & Amber Gold layering duo

This often-discarded kitchen staple makes powerful medicine—don't throw it away!In today's episode, Chilean herbalist Constanza Leal discusses an herb that is ubiquitous in my kitchen during the dark months of winter—orange peel (Citrus x sinensis). Together, we explore how this humble peel brings warmth, radiance, and the unmistakable sunny joy of citrus into our homes and our bodies. From supporting digestion and clearing the lungs to brightening our mood in the heart of winter, orange peel offers far more than most people realize.Constanza shares so many ways to help you savor the full magic of this accessible yet often overlooked medicine, including her Cozy Immune Boost tea—a delicious way to help strengthen your immune system during the winter! You can download a beautifully illustrated recipe card here.By the end of this episode, you'll know:► The power of connecting on an intimate level with one herb at a time► Why orange peel—the whole thing, white pith included!—is even more beneficial to your health than the fruit itself► A surprising way to work with orange peel to improve your mood (warning: you're going to get wet!)► Eight ways to enjoy the benefits of orange peel, from food to medicine to cleaning supplies► Why herbal powders are such a great way to work with herbs► and so much more…For those of you who don't know her, Constanza Leal is a South American herbalist from Chile who started her journey with herbalism in June 2011 after a hit & run bike accident that changed her life.In 2016 Constanza launched her herbalism project, Jardín Secreto, after moving to the mountains of Antioquia, Colombia with her husband. Growing food as medicine, wildcrafting, teaching decolonial herbalism and making small batches of medicine for her community became a dream come true.Since 2017 Constanza has been offering multiple herbalism apprenticeships a year and continues to deepen her relationship with the Tahamie Lands via regenerative agriculture, seed saving, soil microbiology, and biodynamic ways of medicine-making.Constanza teaches herbalism workshops in South America, in New England, and online through the Gaia School of Healing & Earth Education. Constanza's stories and teachings offer such a radiant reminder that even the most familiar plants hold deep wisdom waiting to be rediscovered. Whether you're brand new to citrus medicine or already love working with it, I hope this episode gives you fresh inspiration to explore, experiment, and enjoy the radiant gifts of orange peel.----Get full show notes, transcript, and more information at: herbswithrosaleepodcast.comWould you prefer watching this episode? If so, click here for the video.You can find Constanza at SomosJardinSecreto.com.For more behind-the-scenes of this podcast, follow @rosaleedelaforet on Instagram!Working successfully with herbs requires three essential skills. Get introduced to them by taking my free herbal jumpstart course when you sign up for my newsletter.If you enjoy the Herbs with Rosalee podcast, we could use your support! Please consider leaving a 5-star rating and review and sharing the show with someone who needs to hear...

Kill your vices, sculpt your physique, and become unstoppable with my FREE 6-Step Daily Domination Blueprint. You've got questions.  I've got answers. Find out my go-to back pain remedies, some tips to improve your leg training, how to upgrade your network, and more, in today's Q&A... Follow me on Instagram @jayferruggia or shoot me an email at podcast@jasonferruggia.com to get your question answered on a future episode. What are my go-to back pain remedies? [0:26] How often and what type of cardio should you be doing? [7:25] Are there advantages to the carnivore diet? [11:51] Are deadlifts good or garbage?  [19:32] You should NEVER squat before doing this. [23:48] What are my top glute exercises? [28:40] What's the ideal resting heart rate? And 5 ways to get there... [31:41] The 4 pillars of optimal testosterone levels. [33:07] How to upgrade the quality of your life and network. [34:41] Sponsors Marek Health: Take the path to better health, optimized performance, and increased longevity at marekhealth.com - code JAY at checkout for 10% off. AG1: Improve your gut health and immunity, and boost your energy and recovery at drinkag1.com/jay. Want to work with me to transform your body and mind? Go here now.