Podcasts about Repression

Der Weg ins Exil. Mit: Daniela Finzi, Vorstandsmitglied des Sigmund Freud Museum Wien. Host: Andreas Wolf. Sendung vom: 28.9.2026.Die Couch durfte mit. Eine privilegierte, gar vergleichsweise luxuriöse Ausreise, wie es oft heißt, war es aber nicht, als Sigmund Freud am 4. Juni 1938 mit seiner Frau Martha und seiner Tochter Anna Wien für immer verließ. Nach dem "Anschluss" Österreichs an das nationalsozialistische Deutschland wurden Sigmund Freund und seine Familie rasch Opfer der einsetzenden Repression. Schon wenige Tage nach dem Einmarsch der Deutschen Wehrmacht wurde Freuds Wohnung in der Berggasse durchsucht. Zu diesem Zeitpunkt war Sigmund Freud bereits 82 Jahre alt und krebskrank. Wien war seit Jahrzehnten seine Heimat, weshalb er in der Stadt bleiben wollte - doch die Situation spitzte sich zu. Internationale Freunde und Kollegen setzten sich intensiv für Freuds Ausreise mit seinen engsten Familienangehörigen ein. Freuds Schwestern dagegen blieben zurück.

This week I'm joined by Leanne Keane, personal trainer, online coach and breathwork facilitator, for a conversation that goes way deeper than the usual health chat.Leanne lost 40kg by starting with the basics, but her real turning point came when she saw that lasting change for the women she coached rarely came down to food or training. It came down to their mental and emotional health.We cover polyvagal theory and how a dysregulated nervous system can quietly block your goals, emotional eating, alcohol as numbing (hello, Irish drinking culture), shadow work, and living by your values instead of comparison. Leanne also explains up- vs down-regulating breathwork, what trauma release can look like in a session, and why safety has to come first.If you're doing "all the right things" and still feel stuck, this one's for you.Timestamps: 00:00 – Welcome and Guest Intro 00:21 – Why This Conversation Matters 02:35 – Leanne's Weight Loss Journey 05:24 – From PT to Online Coach 06:41 – Discovering Breathwork 08:11 – Polyvagal Theory Explained 12:07 – Why Diets Don't Stick 14:30 – Trauma Bottle Analogy 17:48 – Childhood Emotions and Repression 20:54 – Numbing With Food and Alcohol 23:32 – Ireland's Drinking Culture 27:38 – Spark, Flow, and Connection 28:50 – Shadow Work and Authenticity 31:45 – Breathwork Training Deep Dive 34:46 – Finding Your Spark 35:59 – Drop the Shoulds 36:28 – Values Over Comparison 37:59 – Real Success Within 39:45 – Breathwork Basics 40:49 – Down Regulating Tools 42:06 – Activating Deep Release 44:04 – Trauma Responses Explained 48:24 – Safety And Baby Steps 55:17 – Breathwork For Digestion 58:19 – Hormones And Fat Loss 01:02:05 – Defining True Health 01:04:27 – Wrap Up And ResourcesLinks & Resources: Instagram - Leanne Keane Coaching here Apply for LeadHer business mentorship here Apply for NourisHer health & fitness coaching here Subscribe to my weekly coaching newsletter here Access my FREE calorie calculator here Connect with my Kate Hamilton Business Instagram here Connect with Kate Hamilton Business Facebook here Connect with my Kate Hamilton Health Instagram here Connect with Kate Hamilton Health Facebook here Connect with me on TikTok here Connect with me on YouTube hereIf you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe, leave a review, and share it with friends who might benefit.Music b LiQWYD Free download: hypeddit.com/link/xxtopb [http://hypeddit.com/link/xxtopb] Promoted by FreeMusicPromo [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbycji-eySnM3WD8mbxPUSQ] / @freemusicpromo

Thursday, September 24, 2026; 8pm: Tonight, New roadblocks from the White House as the President welcomes another repressive leader. Then, my conversation with the President of Iran in New York. Plus, the ProPublica reporter who broke the Maine bombshell responds to Susan Collins. Want more of Chris? Download and follow his podcast, “Why Is This Happening? The Chris Hayes podcast” wherever you get your podcasts.To listen to this show and other MS podcasts without ads, sign up for MS NOW Premium on Apple Podcasts. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Making sense of the Trump summit with China's Xi Jinping--why MAGA respects Chinese power and why an imperialist peace between the great powers is no peace at all. Marco Rubio rejects international order at the United Nations. Against data centers or A.I.? Then the US security state is coming for you! Russian hybrid aggression has spilled out of Ukraine and into Europe--why the "sandbox theory" of support for Ukraine was always going to be self-defeating. And YouTuber Alec The Pen satirizes the "Secret Society of Democratic Centrists." Alec The Pen's short: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/j5bXSIkpPJk Subscribe to the Un-Diplomatic Newsletter: https://www.un-diplomatic.com/ Watch Un-Diplomatic Podcast on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@un-diplomaticpodcast Disclaimer: The views expressed are those of the individuals and not of any institutions.

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit www.theflyingfrisby.comGood morning to you and a big welcome to the many new subscribers, both paid and unpaid, who have joined the Flying Frisby this week.We are now the Number One riser in Finance and Number Two in the UK, so we must be doing something right.If you have not yet received your Britain On Sale report, you can access it here. (Any issues getting hold of it, DM me or reply to this email - paid subscribers only).BTW the subscription price goes up at midnight tonight, so if you want to lock in the current rate, now is the time to upgrade.So to today's piece, and an important one, I think, as this is going to be a big theme over the next few years. The government is coming for your money. You've earned it. They haven't. Don't let them confiscate it from you, is my advice. I'll explain all.The same situation applies across the western world, but I am going to focus on the UK today.We begin with this Russell Napier interview with Peter McCormack. If you haven't already watched/listened, I urge you to. It is well worth your time. Napier's forecasts, which chime with my own, have grave implications and you are going to need to protect your capital.Napier is a market historian of the old guard, highly respected and, I might add, with good reason. He gets a lot of big calls right.He describes the situation in the UK and indeed most of the West, which we all know. Public sector finances are a mess: bloated, wasteful, deep in debt, an accident waiting to happen.To give you an idea how bad, here's Dan Hannan, Director of the Institute of Economic Affairs:But before you go all out and despair about the decline of Britain, Napier also describes a private sector which is in good shape, lean and hungry. This is an observation we have also made on these pages and why we have been beating the drum that now is a good time to buy British stocks. Hence this report. Britain needs growth, if it is to get out of its mire of government debt, but is not going to get growth while taxes are high and regulation is heavy. All that is required is to unleash growth is government to get out of the way. But it is incapable of doing that. Indeed this current lot shows no sign of wanting to lower tax or lighten up on regulation, so we are caught. Nevertheless, there is this lean beast waiting to escape and that is a positive thing.Moreover, the country needs a huge amount of investment as it moves away from dependence on China for its manufacturing - which must happen for strategic and political reasons. The balance sheet is there in the private sector, says Napier, to make that investment.It might be that some kind of pragmatist comes to power or, more likely, that someone is forced to be pragmatic by the bond market. But we are not there yet.That's the backdrop. Let's come now to Napier's forecast. Our current total debt, public and private sector, stands around 235% of GDP. We are bad but by no means the worst. (Napier is particularly bearish on France, by the way).There are five ways in which we can lower that debt: growth, default, austerity, repression or inflation.You'd need 4% growth which he sees as unlikely, even with the productivity boost that is coming from AI. Austerity is also unlikely because of the Labour backbenches and the numerous promises made and obligations it carries. Default would take too long to recover from (Napier uses the example of Greece). That leaves financial repression, with inflation doing much of the work. Repression and inflation is easiest solution, because it affects fewest people visibly. Visibly is the point. As we know, politicians always choose the path of least resistance.What does repression mean in practice? There are pots of wealth in savings, in insurance and life funds, and in pensions, and the government is coming for it. The biggest victims or targets of this will be old people, for the simple reason that they have the most money. That is where the capital is. Governments will go where the easy capital isI would also add houses to the mix as they are tapping that market too.This wealth grab is all happening quicker than we realise. Mansion taxes are coming, as we know, and word is the threshold will be now brought down from £2 million to $1.5 million. (Talk about mendacious language - anyone know where I can buy a mansion in London for £1.5 million? You can barely get a terraced house for that in Zone 2)Meanwhile, last week the Bank of England did not put up rates, as it should have, were it to honour its mandate to bring inflation down below 2%. Their measure of inflation is 3.1%!The Bank also announced that it will no longer sell the gilts it printed the money to buy through Quantitative Easing (the ones it started selling the day before the Liz Truss Kwasi Kwarteng budget) but instead hold them to maturity. This will considerably reduce selling pressure on the gilt market. If I were Liz Truss or Kwasi Kwarteng, I'd be fuming.But both moves mean yields payable - ie the cost of debt - will not properly affect real inflation or market forces. But who actually understands the sleight of hand that is taking place here?Napier uses the example of a French 50-year bond bought in 2021, as having lost more than 75% of its value. The debt was bought by pensions. The individuals that effectively owned it through their pensions don't even know that they bought it because it's hidden in balance sheets, locked out of reach. That's how this particular raid can effectively be kept a secret.The government is going to force people to buy these bonds. Many will not even know they are doing it, as it will happen remotely via pension funds. Napier calls it “the power of the mandate”, a great term. The UK government already has this power to some degree, through changes to the regulatory framework which can influence what pension funds are permitted or encouraged to hold. (Governments elsewhere in the world that do not currently have this power will soon acquire it, don't you worry).By forcing people to buy bonds, they keep interest rates down, and so the government will be less beholden to “the market” when it wants to borrow and spend.There is plenty of previous for this, bond sales during wars being a prime example. Some kind of regulation will be imposed that demands safe investments and of course bonds and gilts will be deemed safe.This repression will be enacted, effectively, by stealth, and governments will get away with it because it will happen, as both Keynes and Lenin famously observed, “in a manner which not one man in a million is able to diagnose.” Imagine a government that just cut taxes and spending instead. We can but dream. It's all so dishonest. That's what I hate about it.I was always taught that saving was a good thing, but saving will be villainised. This immediately makes me think of the US in 1933, a story which I cover in the book. When Roosevelt introduced the gold surrender programme, he villainis ed hoarding gold and blamed hoarders for America's woes during the Great Depression. But hoarding gold was just saving and that's what people do. Saving will be somehow villainised, and we will all be required to “play our part” as Andy Burnham put it when imposing illegal immigrant camps on rural villages which don't want them. The subscription price goes up at midnight tonight. If you want to lock in the current rate, now is the time to upgrade.So what can you do? And how do you protect yourself? Where on earth do you put your money?

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit www.theflyingfrisby.comGood morning to you and a big welcome to the many new subscribers, both paid and unpaid, who have joined the Flying Frisby this week.We are now the Number One riser in Finance and Number Two in the UK, so we must be doing something right.If you have not yet received your Britain On Sale report, you can access it here. (Any issues getting hold of it, DM me or reply to this email - paid subscribers only).BTW the subscription price goes up at midnight tonight, so if you want to lock in the current rate, now is the time to upgrade.So to today's piece, and an important one, I think, as this is going to be a big theme over the next few years. The government is coming for your money. You've earned it. They haven't. Don't let them confiscate it from you, is my advice. I'll explain all.The same situation applies across the western world, but I am going to focus on the UK today.We begin with this Russell Napier interview with Peter McCormack. If you haven't already watched/listened, I urge you to. It is well worth your time. Napier's forecasts, which chime with my own, have grave implications and you are going to need to protect your capital.Napier is a market historian of the old guard, highly respected and, I might add, with good reason. He gets a lot of big calls right.He describes the situation in the UK and indeed most of the West, which we all know. Public sector finances are a mess: bloated, wasteful, deep in debt, an accident waiting to happen.To give you an idea how bad, here's Dan Hannan, Director of the Institute of Economic Affairs:But before you go all out and despair about the decline of Britain, Napier also describes a private sector which is in good shape, lean and hungry. This is an observation we have also made on these pages and why we have been beating the drum that now is a good time to buy British stocks. Hence this report. Britain needs growth, if it is to get out of its mire of government debt, but is not going to get growth while taxes are high and regulation is heavy. All that is required is to unleash growth is government to get out of the way. But it is incapable of doing that. Indeed this current lot shows no sign of wanting to lower tax or lighten up on regulation, so we are caught. Nevertheless, there is this lean beast waiting to escape and that is a positive thing.Moreover, the country needs a huge amount of investment as it moves away from dependence on China for its manufacturing - which must happen for strategic and political reasons. The balance sheet is there in the private sector, says Napier, to make that investment.It might be that some kind of pragmatist comes to power or, more likely, that someone is forced to be pragmatic by the bond market. But we are not there yet.That's the backdrop. Let's come now to Napier's forecast. Our current total debt, public and private sector, stands around 235% of GDP. We are bad but by no means the worst. (Napier is particularly bearish on France, by the way).There are five ways in which we can lower that debt: growth, default, austerity, repression or inflation.You'd need 4% growth which he sees as unlikely, even with the productivity boost that is coming from AI. Austerity is also unlikely because of the Labour backbenches and the numerous promises made and obligations it carries. Default would take too long to recover from (Napier uses the example of Greece). That leaves financial repression, with inflation doing much of the work. Repression and inflation is easiest solution, because it affects fewest people visibly. Visibly is the point. As we know, politicians always choose the path of least resistance.What does repression mean in practice? There are pots of wealth in savings, in insurance and life funds, and in pensions, and the government is coming for it. The biggest victims or targets of this will be old people, for the simple reason that they have the most money. That is where the capital is. Governments will go where the easy capital isI would also add houses to the mix as they are tapping that market too.This wealth grab is all happening quicker than we realise. Mansion taxes are coming, as we know, and word is the threshold will be now brought down from £2 million to $1.5 million. (Talk about mendacious language - anyone know where I can buy a mansion in London for £1.5 million? You can barely get a terraced house for that in Zone 2)Meanwhile, last week the Bank of England did not put up rates, as it should have, were it to honour its mandate to bring inflation down below 2%. Their measure of inflation is 3.1%!The Bank also announced that it will no longer sell the gilts it printed the money to buy through Quantitative Easing (the ones it started selling the day before the Liz Truss Kwasi Kwarteng budget) but instead hold them to maturity. This will considerably reduce selling pressure on the gilt market. If I were Liz Truss or Kwasi Kwarteng, I'd be fuming.But both moves mean yields payable - ie the cost of debt - will not properly affect real inflation or market forces. But who actually understands the sleight of hand that is taking place here?Napier uses the example of a French 50-year bond bought in 2021, as having lost more than 75% of its value. The debt was bought by pensions. The individuals that effectively owned it through their pensions don't even know that they bought it because it's hidden in balance sheets, locked out of reach. That's how this particular raid can effectively be kept a secret.The government is going to force people to buy these bonds. Many will not even know they are doing it, as it will happen remotely via pension funds. Napier calls it “the power of the mandate”, a great term. The UK government already has this power to some degree, through changes to the regulatory framework which can influence what pension funds are permitted or encouraged to hold. (Governments elsewhere in the world that do not currently have this power will soon acquire it, don't you worry).By forcing people to buy bonds, they keep interest rates down, and so the government will be less beholden to “the market” when it wants to borrow and spend.There is plenty of previous for this, bond sales during wars being a prime example. Some kind of regulation will be imposed that demands safe investments and of course bonds and gilts will be deemed safe.This repression will be enacted, effectively, by stealth, and governments will get away with it because it will happen, as both Keynes and Lenin famously observed, “in a manner which not one man in a million is able to diagnose.” Imagine a government that just cut taxes and spending instead. We can but dream. It's all so dishonest. That's what I hate about it.I was always taught that saving was a good thing, but saving will be villainised. This immediately makes me think of the US in 1933, a story which I cover in the book. When Roosevelt introduced the gold surrender programme, he villainis ed hoarding gold and blamed hoarders for America's woes during the Great Depression. But hoarding gold was just saving and that's what people do. Saving will be somehow villainised, and we will all be required to “play our part” as Andy Burnham put it when imposing illegal immigrant camps on rural villages which don't want them. The subscription price goes up at midnight tonight. If you want to lock in the current rate, now is the time to upgrade.So what can you do? And how do you protect yourself? Where on earth do you put your money?

Der Bitcoin-Kurs bricht aus und notiert wieder klar über wichtigen Durchschnitten – Zeit für ein fundiertes Markt-Update. Zusammen mit Furkan Yildirim von Coincheck TV analysiere ich die aktuelle Rally und werfe den Blick auf die entscheidenden Makro-Faktoren: die wachsende US-Schuldenlast, steigende Zinsen am Anleihenmarkt, die Entwicklungen beim Ölpreis und die unvermeidliche finanzielle Repression. Furkan erklärt detailliert, worauf er bei On-Chain-Daten und Short-Term-Holder-Kennzahlen achtet, um nachhaltige Trendwenden von Bärenmarktrallys zu unterscheiden, und warum der Gelddrucker der Notenbanken am Ende alternativlos bleibt.- Der Chart aus dem Video- Furkan auf X- Furkan auf YouTubeLEADING PARTNER

Moin und willkommen zum Fleckenhörer am 21. September 2026! In der Sendung sprechen wir heute über Repression, über Macht und darüber, was es braucht, um sich ihr entgegenzustellen. Die Botschaft: Nicht Angst soll uns bestimmen, sondern Solidarität und der Mut, gemeinsam Widerstand zu leisten. Prison Radio ist ein unabhängiges Medien- und Produktionsprojekt, das seit rund 30 Jahren Beiträge für Radio, Fernsehen und Film produziert und verbreitet. Nach eigener Darstellung möchte Prison Radio insbesondere die Stimmen inhaftierter Menschen in die öffentliche Debatte bringen und Perspektiven von Menschen sichtbar machen, die vom US-amerikanischen Gefängnissystem unmittelbar betroffen sind. Mumia Abu-Jamal ist dort als leitender Korrespondent aufgeführt. Nachher hören wir einen 12-minütigen Betrag von Mumia. Außerdem sprechen wir über einen AfD-Aussteiger. Mehmet Trojan war 2023 einer der Kandidaten der AfD für die Eckernförder Ratsversammlung und wurde anschließend Ratsmitglied. Im Oktober 2024 verließ Trojan dann die AfD. Der öffentlich dokumentierte Grund für seinen Austritt war zunächst ein innerparteilicher Konflikt – nicht eine öffentliche Abkehr von den politischen Grundpositionen der AfD. Hat er sich danach ideologisch gewandelt? Dafür finde ich momentan keinen belastbaren öffentlichen Nachweis. Und genau aus diesem Grund werden wir ein aufgezeichnetes Interview mit ihm nicht senden. Unsere Themen im Fleckenhörer heute: +++ Live After Death Row - ein Audiokommentar von Mumia Abu-Jamal +++ Rote Hilfe gewinnt nach Kündigung ihres Bankkontos auch vor dem OLG +++ Warum wir ein Interview des ehemaligen AfDlers Mehmet Trojan trotz schwerer Vorwürfe gegen die AfD nicht senden Musik: Bikini Kill (USA) Jesse Welles (USA) Red London (UK) Bad Manners (UK)

Was haben Merz‘ Kampf um sein Amt, der Wahlkampf und der Kampf gegen den Terror gemeinsam? Warum kann Erdoğan ungestört LGBTQ+-Aktivisten verfolgen lassen? Und rettet Jürgen Klopp den deutschen Fußball? Zehnpunkteplan gegen islamistischen Terror: Die Koalition zeigt sich demonstrativ https://www.spiegel.de/politik/deutschland/news-topthema-1-topthema-2-topthema-3-1789292288-a-917c88f1-93a8-460f-8132-8dcfbe2c17f9#thema1 Repression gegen LGBTQ+-Aktivisten in der Türkei: Erdoðan kann ungestört https://www.spiegel.de/politik/deutschland/news-topthema-1-topthema-2-topthema-3-1789292288-a-917c88f1-93a8-460f-8132-8dcfbe2c17f9#thema2 Präsentation des neuen DFB-Kaders: Mit Jürgen Klopp ins https://www.spiegel.de/politik/deutschland/news-topthema-1-topthema-2-topthema-3-1789292288-a-917c88f1-93a8-460f-8132-8dcfbe2c17f9#thema3 +++ Alle Infos zu unseren Werbepartnern finden Sie hier. Die SPIEGEL-Gruppe ist nicht für den Inhalt dieser Seite verantwortlich. +++ Mehr Hintergründe zum Thema erhalten Sie mit SPIEGEL+. Entdecken Sie die digitale Welt des SPIEGEL, unter spiegel.de/abonnieren finden Sie das passende Angebot. Alle SPIEGEL Podcasts finden Sie hier. Den SPIEGEL-WhatsApp-Kanal finden Sie hier. Hier geht es zu unserem SPIEGEL Shop. Alle Newsletter vom SPIEGEL finden Sie hier. Hier geht es zur SPIEGEL Akademie. Sie möchten den SPIEGEL mitgestalten? Registrieren Sie sich bei SPIEGEL Perspektiven. Informationen zu unserer Datenschutzerklärung.

On this day, 17 September 1941, the Canadian government essentially made all strikes in "war industries" illegal. The new order further made it that if any worker went on strike contrary to the new regulations, or encouraged or incited others to strike, then they would be liable to a fine of $500, twelve months in prison, or both.More information, sources and map: https://stories.workingclasshistory.com/article/12593/canada-hinders-"war-industry"-strikesOur work is only possible because of support from you, our listeners on patreon. If you appreciate our work, please join us and access exclusive content and benefits at patreon.com/workingclasshistory.See all of our anniversaries each day, alongside sources and maps on the On This Day section of our Stories app: stories.workingclasshistory.com/date/todayBrowse all Stories by Date here on the Date index: https://stories.workingclasshistory.com/dateCheck out our Map of historical Stories: https://map.workingclasshistory.comCheck out books, posters, clothing and more in our online store, here: https://shop.workingclasshistory.comIf you enjoy this podcast, make sure to check out our flagship longform podcast, Working Class History

In Zürich entsteht in den 1980er Jahren eine der größten offenen Drogenszenen Europas. Heroin und Koks ist weit verbreitet, viele Menschen leben auf der Straße und in besetzten Häusern. Die Politik reagiert mit Repression und Vertreibung.Doch die Junkies organisieren sich - und viele nicht-junkende Menschen mit ihnen. Sie finden Strategien gegen die Polizei-Razzien auf dem Platzspitz, besetzen Häuser und kämpfen für eine bessere Drogenpolitik. Frauen entwickeln den Lila Bus und eine Frauen-Notschlafstelle speziell für diejenigen, die aus Geldnot auf den Drogenstrich gehen. 1994 treten sogar die Dealer in den Streik - aus Protest gegen rassistische Morde.Wir erzählen Ausschnitte der Geschichte der Zür'cher Drogenszene, in der sich ganz unterschiedliche Formen von Solidarität und Widerstand entwickeln. Die beiden Lieder von Dani Lüthi heißen “Fröschli” und “AIDS positiv”.Vielen Dank an unsere Interviewpartner*innen Daniel Stern, Mischa Brutschin, Kathrin, Maia Ehrsam und Danièle, sowie an die Wochenzeitung WOZ, die den Live Podcast mit uns veranstaltet hat, insbesondere an Annika Lutzke, Daniel Stern und Dominik Müller.WOZ: https://www.woz.ch/Folgt der WOZ auch auf Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/woz_die_wochenzeitung/Interviewausschnitte zum Mitlesen: https://steady.page/de/linkegeschichte/posts/bd19e163-6519-4fa4-93e3-eb008a1a4c6aInhaltswarnungen: Wir sprechen über Polizeigewalt Drogen, Sucht, Spritzen, und dabei wird's auch um Sexarbeit gehen im Zusammenhang mit Drogensucht, also um sogenannte Beschaffungsprostitution. Und am Ende auch um rassistische Morde. [Time Stamps folgen noch im Laufe des Donnerstags.]Falls ihr die Folge trotz Trauma-Belastung hören möchtet und euch das Skript dabei helfen kann, schreibt uns gern eine eMail.Quellen & Literatur:"Allein machen sie dich ein"  DVD Box von Mischa Brutschin: https://zureich.net/."Nur saubergekämmt sind wir frei" von Gertrud Vogler und Chris Bänziger."Gertrud Vogler: Soziale Brennpunkte. Fotografien aus einer Zeit im Umbruch 1975-2000" von Stefan Länzlinger und Silvan Lerch.Fotos von Gertrud Vogler aus dem Schweizerischen Sozialarchiv.Dokumentation vom Lila Bus, zur Verfügung gestellt von Maia Ehrsam.Support the showDie Musik unseres Spenden-Einspielers hat beo-beo für uns produziert: www.beo-beo.de  Live Podcasts:20.11.2026 in Münster an der Uni um 18:30 Uhr.Eintritt frei und ohne Anmeldung.Schickt uns Feedback an geschichte@kommendewelten.deSchickt uns Postkarten, Briefe, Bücher und was immer ihr wollt an Geschichte der kommenden Welten c/o Radio BlauPaul-Gruner-Straße 6204107 LeipzigAbonniert unseren Telegram-Kanal @linkegeschichte um die Fotos zu sehen und keine Folge zu verpassen: https://t.me/linkegeschichteFolgt uns auf Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/linkegeschichte/Unterstützt diesen Podcast mit einer Spende: https://steadyhq.com/de/linkegeschichte/about 

Grace Jo ist seit 2013 amerikanische Staatsbürgerin. Geboren wurde sie jedoch in Nordkorea, wo sie ihre Kindheit unter Hunger, Elend und staatlicher Repression verbrachte. In der Epoch-Times-Sendung American Thought Leaders erzählt sie von mehreren Fluchten aus dem kommunistischen Überwachungsstaat.

NOTE: The introduction to this episode is in Swedish but the rest of the conversation, starting from 01.33, is in English.   In this episode, we meet Ayşe Buğra Kavala, a professor of political economy in Istanbul. She is also married to the Turkish publisher and cultural rights activist Osman Kavala, who has been imprisoned for nine years on false grounds. He is sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole. Katarina Bjärvall from PEN Sweden met with her in Stockholm, where she had traveled to accept the Gilel Storch Award on her husband's behalf. They speak about her and Osman Kavalas's daily life while he is imprisoned, his belief in culture as a way to build bridges between people, and the importance of books in their lives.   Read more on Osman Kavala's case at the PEN International website: https://www.pen-international.org/cases/mehmet-osman-kavala-1

This week, we're sharing a conversation with two anti-repression organizers in the UK who are both associated with NetPol, or the Network for Police Monitoring as well as other defendant support projects. For the chat we speak about the sort of work their orgs are involved in, changes in sentencing amongst protestors, increasingly violent police suppression of antifascists counter-demonstrating (and greatly outnumbering) anti-immigrant crowds, the Filton Palestine Action cases and more. We hope you enjoy and you can find some links in the show notes on where to find more of Maya and Andy's work. Transcript PDF (Unimposed) - pending Zine (Imposed PDF) - pending We recorded this interview several weeks ago, before Palestine Action was proscribed by the US as a Specially Designated Terrorist Entity and has had sanctions applied to it by the US State Department, so it's notable that we can legally not suggest anyone offer material support to Palestine Action thanks to the Anti-Antifascist US government as they could be punished under US law. NetPol (including the 'One Day In…' protest reports): https://netpol.org Green and Black Cross: https://greenandblackcross.org/ Freedom Press Youtube channel featuring Andy: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v0NhHF0q6c&list=PLwiOksFHbOqSHpyVrlT5FrVaov3IpoWu_ Keep up on the Filton Cases: https://filtonactionists.com/ Save the SpyCops Inquiry: https://ucpi.uk/ SpyCops clearinghouse: https://www.spycops.co.uk/ Bristol Defendant Solidarity: https://chuffed.org/project/bds Guardian article on the death of Nicholas Stone on demo in Bristol: https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2026/may/19/watchdog-investigate-death-man-after-police-contact-bristol-protest Our 2020 SpyCops interview: https://thefinalstrawradio.mayfirst.info/post/2020/11/29/uncovering-spy-cops-in-the-uk/ Our 2021 interview on the Kill The Bill protests in Bristol: https://thefinalstrawradio.mayfirst.info/post/2021/10/21/support-ryan-roberts-and-killthebill-bristol-defendants/ . ... . .. Featured Track: TFSR by The Willows Whisper Beatbuster by The Willows Whisper

Sara dives deep into the dangerous waters of molten lavas of rage, grief, and repression bubbling just beneath the surface of our coping mechanisms. What do we deprive the world when we repress our inconvenient feelings, and is there a safe way to air them out? Are there good reasons to spend our energy propping up the institutions that let us down? And if the way we feel isn't a problem, how are we supposed to fix it?? Find out here!

Das Hüttengefängnis wurde 1858 als Polizeiwache mit angeschlossenen Haftzellen in der Neustadt in der Nähe der Wallanlagen errichtet. Ab 1933 fungierte es als Ort der nationalsozialistischen Verfolgung. Es diente als Haftstätte für als „Asoziale“, „Politische“ oder aus weiteren Gründen verfolgte Männer und Frauen, als Sammelpunkt für die Zwangsabschiebung von Jüdinnen und Juden polnischer Staatsangehörigkeit im Oktober 1938 sowie als Durchgangsstation in das Konzentrationslager Sachsenhausen nach dem Novemberpogrom. Über das Hüttengefängnis kamen mehrere Tausend Frauen und Männer in die KZ Neuengamme, Mauthausen, Buchenwald. In der Nachkriegszeit nutzte die Stadt das ehemalige Gefängnis bis 1981 als Jugendheim, später als Unterkunft für geflüchtete Menschen und von 1991 bis heute als Wohnheim für wohnungslose Männer. 1951 wurde das Haus nach dem von den Nazis ermordeten Widerstandskämpfer Helmuth Hübener benannt, der mit 17 Jahren vom Volksgerichtshof zum Tode verurteilt wurde. "Der Historiker Herbert Diercks hat zur Geschichte der Hamburger Polizei während des Nationalsozialismus geforscht und Ende 2025 im Schaff-Verlag das Bauheft „Das Hüttengefängnis in der Hamburger Neustadt“ publiziert. Wir nehmen diese Veröffentlichung zum Anlass, die Heftvorstellung mit Schlaglichtern auf die Nutzungsgeschichte der Viktoria-Kaserne zu verbinden." Das Hüttengefängnis weist einige Parallelen zur Nutzungsgeschichte der Viktoria-Kaserne auf. Beide waren Orte der nationalsozialistischen Verfolgung, dienten als Sammelpunkte u.a. für Deportationen in die Konzentrationslager und wurden nach dem Zweiten Weltkrieg jahrelang als Wohnunterkunft für obdachlos gewordene Menschen benutzt. Herbert Diercks skizziert die Geschichte des Hüttengefängnisses und stellt sie in Bezug zum Polizeigefängnis Altona. Die Veranstaltung soll anhand der vergleichenden Nutzungsgeschichte zweier Einrichtungen, die über lange Zeit der Repression dienten, einschneidende Kapitel der Hamburger Geschichte beleuchten. Ergänzender Beitrag von Jonas Jakubowski sowie eine Anmoderation durch Theo Bruns für die Geschichts-AG denkXmal der fux eG und Corry Guttstadt von der IKW. Herbert Diercks, Historiker und ehemaliger wissenschaftlicher Mitarbeiter der KZ-Gedenkstätte Neuengamme, zahlreiche Veröffentlichungen zur Geschichte des NS in Hamburg, 1994 bis 2019 Redaktionsmitglied der „Beiträge zur Geschichte der nationalsozialistischen Verfolgung in Norddeutschland“. Zu den Bauheften: Neben dem Bauheft zum Hüttengefängnis ist im Schaff-Verlag auch ein Bauheft zur ehemaligen Viktoria-Kaserne erschienen. https://www.schaff-verlag.de/produkt/hamburger-bauheft-50-das-huettengefaengnis-in-der-hamburger-neustadt/ https://www.schaff-verlag.de/produkt/hamburger-bauheft-21-die-ehemalige-viktoria-kaserne-1878-2017/ Vortrag von Herbert Diercks vom 14. April 2026. Veranstalterin: Geschichts-AG denkXmal der fux eG in Kooperation mit der interkulturellen werkstatt e.V. (ikw), gefördert von der Landeszentrale für politische Bildung Hamburg - https://www.fux-eg.org/veranstaltungen/2026-04/das-huettengefaengnis-in-der-hamburger-neustadt-und-die-viktoria-kaserne-in-altona

Ich überlege gerade, ob es ein wenig nach „Crash-Prophet“ oder Aluhutträger klingt. Aber es ist genau so, wie ich sage: Die finanzielle Repression hat begonnen – und es wird eher schlimmer als besser. Doch man kann sich dagegen wehren. Genau darüber und über einige Grundlagen möchte ich heute sprechen.
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 Viel Freude beim Anhören. Über eine Bewertung und einen Kommentar freue ich mich sehr. Jede Bewertung ist wichtig. Denn sie hilft dabei, den Podcast bekannter zu machen. Damit noch mehr Menschen verstehen, wie sie ihr Geld mit Rendite anlegen können.
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Ein wichtiger abschließender Hinweis: Aus rechtlichen Gründen darf ich keine individuelle Einzelberatung geben. Meine geäußerte Meinung stellt keinerlei Aufforderung zum Handeln dar. Sie ist keine Aufforderung zum Kauf oder Verkauf von Wertpapieren.
 Zum Zeitpunkt der Erstellung dieses Beitrags, lagen bei dem Autor, Lars Erichsen, keine Interessenskonflikte vor. Geplante Änderungen: Keine. Weitere Informationen entnehmen Sie bitte unserem Transparenzhinweis zum Umgang mit Interessenskonflikten: https://www.lars-erichsen.de/transparenz-und-rechtshinweis

ANOTHER EDIT: Here are the links that Merlin provided us with: https://actionnetwork.org/letters/stop-threatening-the-davis-family-withdraw-the-finley-avenue-notice https://chuffed.org/project/193483-support-the-davis-familys-legal-defense-against-city-of-santa-rosa-code-enforcement EDIT: I totally forgot to take the music out of the beginning of this episode, for the first time....EVER!!!??? Full Episode 9-7-26 - In this episode, local activist Merlin Davis tells us about how the city of Santa Rosa is claiming he is in city code violation because he feeds unhoused people on his property, and how he's suing the city because of it.

Ben Hunt joins Matt Zeigler to explain why damaged Fed and Treasury credibility could matter just as four major risks converge across private credit, AI financing, oil and the consumer. They discuss financial repression, rising long-term rates, shadow banking and insurance risk, the AI CapEx growth engine, and why Hunt believes gold may benefit if policymakers keep trying to suppress the price of money.Topics coveredWhy credibility is a teacup and why policy reputation is difficult to repair once it breaksHow the Fed's July rate decision changed the market narrative around inflation credibilityThe Four Horsemen: insurance and shadow banking losses, capital crowding out, the Iran war and oil inflation, and a stretched consumerWhy insurer-funded private credit could become a systemic risk if fraud and losses reach major institutionsHow government borrowing and AI data center financing could push long-term interest rates higherWhy fading fiscal stimulus, depleted savings and higher energy costs leave the consumer vulnerableWhat financial repression means and how the Fed and Treasury could try to cap rates and prevent major lossesWhy AI investment may be the key source of US economic growth if consumer activity stallsHow Perscient tracks narrative regimes, virality and shifts in common knowledge across marketsWhy gold can act as an inverse measure of trust in central banks and how Ben is positioning around the risksTimestamps00:00 Intro: Credibility is a Teacup04:00 How the July Fed decision damaged inflation credibility08:21 The Four Horsemen that could threaten the financial system14:00 Oil inflation, the Iran war and a stretched consumer18:39 What financial repression means23:20 How the Fed and Treasury could try to prevent a systemic crisis28:21 Why AI CapEx may be the only major source of GDP growth35:00 When lost Fed credibility became a confirmed market narrative39:34 Narrative stock versus flow and how bursts can move prices44:00 The return of bearish AI CapEx narratives48:09 Why private credit may be easier to can-kick than the 2008 crisisLearn more about the Excess Returns podcast network:https://excessreturns.coNo information discussed in this podcast should be construed as investment advice. Securities discussed may be held by the hosts and guests, their firms or their clients.

In der neuesten Folge besprechen wir mit PEARL den zweiten Film der X-Trilogie, der gleichzeitig ein Prequel zu X ist. Wie ist Pearl so geworden, wie sie ist? Wie ist sie aufgewachsen? Warum wurde sie so gewalttätig? Dabei gehen wir auch auf Themen wie Repression von Frauen, die Übertragung der Corona Pandemie auf die spanische Grippe in Pearl und die Frage, was ist hier Realität und was Fantasie ein.

– World News Briefing– Persecution in China– Rallies in Canberra Call for Action to End CCP's Repression – UK Minister for Indo-Pacific and Parliamentarians Condemn Persecution of Falun Gong – Falun Dafa Events in New York and San Francisco Draw Community Support To provide feedback on this podcast, please email us at feedback@minghuiradio.org

Joseph Stalin was the dictator of the Soviet Union from 1928 until he died in 1953. He was responsible for the deaths of tens of millions of people; tortured additional millions; annihilated cities and entire countries; and caused suffering that lasted for a half century after he died. Most of his victims were from his own country. But he also spread misery and fear around the world.

Stijn Schmitz welcomes back Mario Innecco to the show. Mario is a Financial and Macro Economic Analyst, and Host of the ‘Manneco64 YouTube Channel’. Mario Innecco presents a compelling case that we are in the early stages of a secular bull market for commodities, driven by decades of underinvestment and a historic reversal in the bond market. He argues that the 40-year bull market in bonds, which began in 1981, is definitively over, and this shift will fundamentally reallocate capital toward hard assets like gold, silver, and other commodities. The core problem, he explains, is an unprecedented global debt bubble. Western nations, particularly the United States, are trapped in a debt-based fiat currency system where ever-increasing debt requires more debt issuance to service, creating a vicious cycle now exacerbated by rising interest rates. This situation, he believes, will force governments into financial repression, eroding purchasing power and driving investors toward gold and silver as timeless stores of value that cannot be printed. The discussion highlights Japan as a critical “canary in the coal mine,” with its carry trade and the potential repatriation of capital posing a systemic risk to interconnected global financial markets. Innecco suggests that the ultimate solution to this monetary instability will be a return to gold as a settlement asset, a move already being pioneered by China and the BRICS nations. He views the pure fiat currency era since 1971 as a historical aberration that is nearing its end. For investors, he sees significant upside not only in physical gold and silver but particularly in undervalued mining stocks, which offer substantial leverage. While gold and silver are expected to lead, he also notes strong potential in other commodities like copper, tungsten, and oil, all supported by supply constraints and the global trend toward resource sovereignty. Timestamps: 00:00:00 – Introduction 00:01:42 – Commodities Secular Bull Market 00:05:08 – Reversal of Financial Trends 00:09:04 – Gold and Silver Drivers 00:12:07 – Debt Based System Issues 00:16:05 – Inflationary Spiral Risks 00:19:28 – Japan Yen Carry Trade 00:26:25 – Gold as Government Solution 00:28:45 – China Gold Settlement Push 00:36:05 – Gold Remains Underowned 00:39:34 – Upside Scenario for Silver 00:42:30 – Miners and Portfolio Allocation 00:46:04 – Bonds and Real Returns 00:48:27 – Broader Commodities Outlook 00:50:58 – Concluding Thoughts Guest Links: X: https://x.com/maneco1964 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/maneco64 Mario Innecco is a seasoned financial markets and macroeconomics analyst with over 25 years of experience in the industry. He began his career in private banking in Geneva, Switzerland, before spending two decades in the City of London, specializing in exchange-traded derivatives, government bonds, interest rates, and broader economic trends. During this time, he advised major financial institutions and corporate clients on market strategies and risk management. A dedicated proponent of the Austrian School of Economics, Mario founded the maneco64 YouTube channel in November 2015, which serves as a platform for alternative economics and contrarian views. Through his videos, blog articles, and social media, he educates a worldwide audience on the intricacies of the fiat monetary system, financial markets, and the enduring value of precious metals like gold and silver.

In this Monthly Wrap Up episode, David Morgan joins Craig Hemke for Sprott Money to discuss the powerful moves underway in gold, silver and precious metals mining stocks, and why the market could be signalling much higher prices ahead. Morgan explains why mining shares may lead the next move in gold and silver prices, why silver could eventually reach $150, and how financial repression, rising government debt, inflation, and potential yield curve control could influence precious metals.

Finanzielle Repression ist zurück und sie könnte massive Auswirkungen auf Dein Vermögen haben. Was passiert, wenn Staaten ihre hohen Schulden nicht mehr allein durch Wirtschaftswachstum in den Griff bekommen? Eine Möglichkeit: Inflation höher halten als die Zinsen. In diesem Podcast schauen wir uns an, welche Signale der US-Anleihemarkt aktuell sendet und warum die Entwicklungen für Aktien, Gold, Bitcoin und andere Sachwerte relevant sein könnten. Du erfährst: → Was finanzielle Repression eigentlich bedeutet → Warum die Entwicklung der US-Staatsanleihen gerade so wichtig ist → Was hinter den Anleiherückkäufen des US-Finanzministeriums steckt → Warum eine faktische Zinsobergrenze für die Märkte entscheidend sein könnte → Welche Rolle Swap-Lines und internationale Kapitalströme spielen → Warum ein schwächerer US-Dollar für Sachwerte interessant sein kann → Was das für Cash, Aktien, Gold und Bitcoin bedeuten könnte → Warum mögliche Rücksetzer langfristig interessante Chancen bieten können Die entscheidende Frage ist deshalb nicht nur: „Wie viel Rendite bekomme ich auf mein Geld?“ Sondern: „Wie viel Kaufkraft behält mein Geld tatsächlich?“ Denn wenn Inflation dauerhaft höher ist als die Verzinsung, kann vermeintlich „sicheres“ Geld real immer weniger wert sein. ▬▬▬ Dein nächster Schritt ▬▬▬ Du willst sehen, wie ich mein eigenes Geld tatsächlich anlege und welche Ergebnisse damit in der Praxis möglich sind? Im Echtgeld-Experiment dokumentieren wir transparent, wie echtes Kapital an der Börse eingesetzt wird – inklusive der Entwicklung und der tatsächlichen Ergebnisse.

Einschüchterung, Überwachung, Gewalt: Transnationale Repression bedeutet, dass autoritäre Staaten wie Russland, China oder die Türkei ihre Kritiker auch im Ausland verfolgen. Wie Deutschland damit umgeht – und wo die Grenzen staatlicher Macht liegen. Guckelsberger, Florian www.deutschlandfunk.de, Hintergrund

Subscribe on Patreon and hear this week's full patron-exclusive episode here: https://www.patreon.com/deathpanelpod/posts/167584830 Beatrice speaks with R.H. Lossin about how early criminal syndicalism laws were weaponized against the IWW in the early 20th century to criminalize their political education around industrial sabotage, and how those acts of repression have continued to shape how certain demands are dismissed as “too radical” or as “adolescent” today. Runtime 1:38:04 Read R.H. Lossin's piece in LPE blog here: https://lpeproject.org/blog/property-sabotage-and-the-origins-of-anti-left-repression/ Get Health Communism here: https://bookshop.org/a/118130/9781839765179

Kelsey Norman is a Fellow for the Middle East and Director of the Women's Rights, Human Rights, and Refugees Program at Rice University's Baker Institute for Public Policy. Her new book, Aiding Autocrats: Migration Management, Governance and Repression in Africa, examines how wealthy countries increasingly use foreign aid to persuade other governments to stop migrants before they reach Europe or the United States—and the unintended political consequences of those policies. In this episode, Kelsey explains what she calls "migration management aid" and how it has shaped relationships with countries including Turkey, Libya, and Rwanda. We also discuss whether more recent policies, including the Trump administration's deportation agreements with countries such as Eswatini, fit into this broader pattern. The conversation then turns to one of the book's central arguments: that outsourcing migration control can undermine democracy and good governance by strengthening authoritarian governments and giving them new resources and leverage. We conclude by discussing whether there is a better way for wealthy countries to cooperate with governments on migration without reinforcing repression or sacrificing human rights.

Treasury is quietly taking control of financial conditions and the market implications could trigger a new wave in the debasement trade. This week, Felix and Quinn unpack Treasury's accelerating intervention in long-term yields and why it could reignite the rotation into hard assets as policymakers suppress yields and tolerate inflation. We explore inflation, dollar weakness, AI financing, oil's ongoing supply shock, and where capital likely rotates next. Enjoy! TIMESTAMPS: 00:00 Intro 03:17 Treasury Buybacks Change The Game 12:53 Is This Fiscal Operation Twist? 19:17 Where Does The Debasement Trade Go? 24:18 How Long Can They Goose Markets? 29:08 Can The Fed Stay Hawkish? 33:39 When Should You Buy Inflation Protection? 37:58 Is Debt Monetization Next? 41:25 Where Should Investors Hide? 46:12 What Comes After The AI Boom? 51:58 Final Thoughts FOLLOW THE SHOW › Forward Guidance – https://x.com/ForwardGuidance › Felix – https://x.com/fejau_inc › Quinn – https://x.com/qthomp › Telegram – https://t.me/+CAoZQpC-i6BjYTEx › Blockworks – https://x.com/Blockworks RESOURCES › Weekly Roundup Charts – https://drive.google.com/file/d/1dCi1wentet0JRlYXC_OX0s2QIm1qXvIW/view?usp=sharing EVENTS › Join us at Digital Asset Summit 2026 Asia October 7th & Digital Asset 2026 London November 10-11th https://blockworks.com/events DISCLAIMER Nothing said on Forward Guidance is a recommendation to buy or sell securities or tokens. This podcast is for informational purposes only. Any views expressed are opinions, not financial advice. Hosts and guests may hold positions in the companies, funds, or projects discussed.

Philosopher Stefan Molyneux talks with a caller who learned to repress anger and sadness to protect his parents during their divorce when he was eight.JOIN ME IN NASHVILLE SEPTEMBER 12! https://wordwardebate.com/Use code STEFAN for 10% off!GET FREEDOMAIN MERCH! https://shop.freedomain.com/SUBSCRIBE TO ME ON X! https://x.com/StefanMolyneuxFollow me on Youtube! https://www.youtube.com/@freedomain1GET MY NEW BOOK 'PEACEFUL PARENTING', THE INTERACTIVE PEACEFUL PARENTING AI, AND THE FULL AUDIOBOOK!https://peacefulparenting.com/Join the PREMIUM philosophy community on the web for free!Subscribers get 12 HOURS on the "Truth About the French Revolution," multiple interactive multi-lingual philosophy AIs trained on thousands of hours of my material - as well as AIs for Real-Time Relationships, Bitcoin, Peaceful Parenting, and Call-In Shows!You also receive private livestreams, HUNDREDS of exclusive premium shows, early release podcasts, the 22 Part History of Philosophers series and much more!See you soon!https://freedomain.locals.com/support/promo/FREEDOMAIN2026

In 2024, at the height of Israel's US-backed genocide of Palestinians in Gaza, one of the most widespread waves of college campus protests since the Vietnam War exploded across the United States. Then came the repressive backlash. Over the past two years, we've seen a harrowing assault on free speech and the right to protest from the federal government and Zionist organizations, and universities themselves have ramped up their own internal surveillance and repression machines, weaponizing them against their own students, grad students, and faculty.Life, learning, and activism on American college campuses looks very different today than it did in 2024, but the student-led Palestine solidarity movement is not going away. As a new school year begins, we speak with four students at different college campuses across the University System of Maryland (USM), who are all organizers and members of the USM Divestment Coalition for Palestine, about how the movement is maintaining its demands and adapting its tactics in 2026.Additional links/info:USM DIvestment Coalition for Palestine website, Instagram, and LinktreeDiamondback Staff, The Diamondback, “USM students call for divestment from defense companies at Board of Regents meeting”Credits:Audio Post-Production: Alina NehlichBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-real-news-podcast--2952221/support.Help us continue producing radically independent news and in-depth analysis by following us and becoming a monthly sustainer.Follow us on:Bluesky: @therealnews.comFacebook: The Real News NetworkTwitter: @TheRealNewsYouTube: @therealnewsInstagram: @therealnewsnetworkBecome a member and join the Supporters Club for The Real News Podcast today!

In this episode of The Wrap with Chris Whalen, Chris breaks down the week across mortgages, rates, and precious metals. He opens with United Wholesale Mortgage, explaining why he believes Matt Ishbia should resign after the company hedged the balance sheet of an acquisition target it didn't own and never won — a misstep that produced a six hundred million dollar loss and forced a rescue from Oak Tree on onerous terms that leave common shareholders at the back of the line. Chris contrasts that with Rocket's standout quarter and lays out his broader housing view: investment banks hold this market together until the IPO fees are booked, then step back, setting up a potential correction next year and a general decline in home prices of ten to twenty percent by 2028. From there the conversation turns to the return of financial repression — short-end yields pushed down while the long end reacts to deficits and inflation — and why, with debt approaching forty trillion, he considers Fed independence a fiction and the Treasury the dog to the Fed's tail. Chris also unpacks the Bank of Japan's thirty-day repo with the Fed, why it lit a fire under gold and silver, and David Kotok's idea of using euro-denominated US credit default swaps to benchmark gold. He closes on taxing wealth over income, the erosion of fiscal credibility, and his gold book research into thirteen hundred years of Byzantine monetary stability.Thank you to our sponsor, Monetary Metals. Learn more at https://www.monetary-metals.com/THEWRAP/Links:    The Institutional Risk Analyst: https://www.theinstitutionalriskanalyst.com/  Twitter/X: https://twitter.com/rcwhalen    Seeing Around Corners book: https://www.theinstitutionalriskanalyst.com/product-page/seeing-around-corners-achieving-success-in-business-and-life-hardcoverUse the code TheWrap2026 for 25% off your first year of The Institutional Risk Analyst https://www.theinstitutionalriskanalyst.com/plans-pricingTimestamps:0:00 — Intro1:08 — Why Matt Ishbia should resign from UWM2:30 — The Oak Tree rescue and what it means for shareholders3:31 — Mortgage earnings: PennyMac, loanDepot, Rocket4:23 — Is UWM going to be sold?5:43 — Health of the broader mortgage industry6:50 — Seven percent rates and where volume is coming from7:30 — What the Fed does next, and the long end8:20 — "Misery on the eights" — is the timeline accelerating?9:20 — Housing correction: 10–20% by 202810:40 — The return of financial repression12:00 — Why the Treasury benefits, and the shift to T-bills13:06 — "The Treasury is the dog, the Fed is the tail"13:40 — The dollar, foreign central banks, and gold reserves14:20 — The Bank of Japan repo transaction explained15:14 — What Warsh does if the FOMC wants a hike16:30 — Inflation, diesel exports, and the energy squeeze17:34 — David Kotok on benchmarking gold with credit default swaps18:40 — Why fiscal fear flows into gold19:30 — How far away is a US debt restructuring?21:04 — Taxing wealth instead of income22:42 — What cutting the deficit would actually do to rates25:15 — Back to the BOJ: why it forced gold and silver higher28:00 — What if Japan doesn't take the bonds back?28:48 — Foreign central banks are selling Treasuries29:47 — Does the US care about gold the way the rest of the world does?32:10 — Bessent and the K-shaped economy33:12 — Housekeeping: viewer question episode33:50 — Parting thoughts

There's a civil war happening inside you — and you may not even know one side of it exists.After 30 years as a psychotherapist, I've noticed something remarkable: every person who walks into my office with depression, anxiety, or compulsive patterns is fighting the same battle. One part of them is running the show. Another part — equally real, equally legitimate — has been silenced.Drawing on Carl Jung's concept of "holding the tension of opposites," the Core Conflictual Relationship Theme model, and five case studies from my practice — including an architect whose body went on strike and a lawyer who banished her own assertiveness — this episode explores what happens when you silence half of yourself, and what it takes to reclaim it.The solution isn't winning the war. It's learning to hold both sides at once.

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The self-help industry convinced you that you can heal yourself… is it true though? Jessica Ella is the founder of Aaruka® Therapy and a survivor of severe childhood sexual abuse, CPTSD, and repressed memory that didn't surface until she was 30. Her perspective matters because she built the method she needed after Google, Reddit, and a decade of therapy gave her dead ends. Repression, she explains, is one of the most powerful survival mechanisms the brain has, and there's a reason her memories only returned once her life became safe enough to hold them. The conversation gets into why plant medicine, breathwork, and standard talk therapy often uncover trauma without actually completing it, and what has to happen at the subconscious, somatic, and energetic level for a memory to stop replaying. Anyone stuck in the same patterns despite years of work will find something here worth sitting with. You'll learn: [0:00] Introduction [18:56] How the brain hyper-fixates on sound to block long-term memory access [28:00] The Stockholm syndrome of remembering your father was your abuser [34:20] Inside the Aruka method: the four pillars and why we start with the biggest trauma first [43:24] The shrink ray gun technique and why speaking out loud beats silent processing [52:51] Why plant medicine and breathwork uncover trauma but can't complete it [1:11:52] The difference between people who get buried by trauma and those who alchemize it [1:29:37] Why spirituality can't fix a brain that's been rewired by trauma Resources Mentioned: The Aaruka® Healing Exchange | ⁠Practice Portal ⁠For anyone who can't afford therapy right now, the Aaruka® Healing Exchange offers free sessions with a current student. ⁠Submit a request⁠ to get started. Find more from Jessica: Jessica Ella | ⁠Website⁠ | ⁠Instagram⁠ Aaruka® Therapy | ⁠Instagram⁠ Find more from Ste: Ste Lane | ⁠Instagram⁠ Radical Health Radio | ⁠Instagram⁠ | ⁠YouTube⁠ Heart and Soil Supplements | ⁠Website⁠ | ⁠Instagram⁠ | ⁠X⁠ | ⁠YouTube⁠

Seit vor fünf Jahren Tunesiens Präsident Kais Saied die Macht an sich gerissen hat, geht die Regierung immer härter gegen Opposition, Medien und Zivilgesellschaft vor. Es drohen zunehmende Repression und ein Abbau demokratischer Strukturen. Mersch, Sarah www.deutschlandfunk.de, Hintergrund

The final episode of this season features the stories of Marlon Kautz and Adele MacLean, who were arrested in March 2023 in a police raid on their house and charged with felonies under RICO for their work with the Atlanta Solidarity Fund, which is set up to get protestors released from jail.

Mary Anastasia O'Grady marks the fifth anniversary of Cuba's July 11 protests, noting the regime's ongoing brutal repression and imprisonment of political dissidents. She criticizes the United Nations for supporting the Cuban regime's narrative against US sanctions while ignoring the human rights atrocities on the island. (14)1899 CUBA

July 14 is Bastille Day, when the French stormed an armory and took up arms against the monarchy and opened the gates to a prison during the French Revolution. Guards opened fire and many died—but by August 4th, feudalism was abolished. In the midst of widespread killings by ICE, Professor Richard Wolff and Brian Becker discuss repression, revolution, and our current moment.Professor Richard Wolff is an author & co-founder of the organization Democracy at Work. You can find his work at rdwolff.com.Join the The Socialist Program community at http://www.patreon.com/thesocialistprogram to get exclusive content and help keep this show on the air.

Preview for Later Today: Piero Tozzi examines the repression of Christianity in China, comparing current cruelty to historical Roman persecution. Despite state-sponsored brutality, the underground church continues to grow among 100 million believers. (5)R

Who were the ‘pied noirs' and how did they come to dominate Algerian society? What was life like for the millions of Muslim Algerians living under French rule? Why did VE Day celebrations trigger horrific massacres? How did the French defeat in Vietnam inspire Algerian revolutionaries?  In the second episode of this series, William and Anita explore how the harsh reality of colonial rule in Algeria paved the way for war. They discuss the infamous Sétif massacres, how World War Two radicalised young Algerians, and the creation of the National Liberation Front. Summer sale is here: get an annual Empire Club membership for an extra 20% off with code SUMMER26. That's ad-free listening, early-access, every bonus episode, and full access to our exclusive members' series. Sale ends August 31st, so grab it before summer's over. For more Goalhanger Podcasts, head to www.goalhanger.com. Email: empire@goalhanger.com Instagram: @empirepoduk Blue Sky: @empirepoduk X: @empirepoduk Assistant Producer: Imogen Marriott Editor: Charlie Rodwell Social Producer: Charlie Johnson Producer: Anouska Lewis Executive Producer: Dom Johnson Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Janatan Sayeh. Sayeh details how the Iranian regime used the Ayatollah's funeral to project false stability amidst paranoia. He reports increased internal repression and a shift in power toward the IRGC as clerics lose legitimacy. (10)1902

Episode Summary This week on Live Like the World is Dying, Miriam talks with Olive and Garrett from the Outlaw Podcast and your favorite lawyer's favorite lawyer, Moira Meltzer-Cohen about the DAM 15 indictments in the Twin Cities as we all laugh and cry our way through the ever-shifting landscape of our collective legal hellscape. The National Lawyers Guild launched a Federal Defense Hotline for activists who encounter federal repression. Call (212) 679-2811 if you receive inquires from federal law enforcement. For more on the Outlaw podcast and anti-repression work: https://linktr.ee/outlawpod For more on supporting the DAM 15: https://chuffed.org/project/186570-minnesota-15-legal-defense-fund https://www.gofundme.com/f/support-powderhorn-families-in-crisis Host Info Miriam can be found making funnies on our Bluesky. Publisher Info This show is published by Strangers in A Tangled Wilderness. We can be found at www.tangledwilderness.org, or on Instagram @Tangled_Wilderness and Blue Sky @tangledwilderness.bsky.social You can support the show on Patreon at www.patreon.com/strangersinatangledwilderness. Find out more at https://live-like-the-world-is-dying.pinecast.co This podcast is powered by Pinecast. Try Pinecast for free, forever, no credit card required. If you decide to upgrade, use coupon code r-69f62d for 40% off for 4 months, and support Live Like the World is Dying.