Podcasts about Ripe

The man, the myth, the legend Ty Law joins with his thoughts on week 1 of the NFL season

As the Q2'25 earnings season comes to an end, Daniel discusses why weakening US macro data can lead to a near-term consolidation in US equities.Speaker:   - Daniel Lam, Head of Equity Strategy, Standard Chartered Bank For more of our latest market insights, visit Market views on-the-go or subscribe to Standard Chartered Wealth Insights on YouTube.

We Are All About Craft Beer Fine Spirits and Hand Rolled Cigars!!! Cigar Review: Oliveros Gran Retorno Maduro Swing (Toro) Beer Tasting: Urban Chestnut Brewing Company "Zwickel Light" Kolsch (St. Louis, MO) Beer Tasting: Great Notion Brewing ""Ripe" Hazy Citra IPA (Portland, OR) Beer Tasting: Hoppin' Frog "Shenanigans" High Gravity Irish Red (Akron, OH) Spirit Tasting: Isle Of Skye 21 Year Blended Scotch Whiskey (Portree, Skye, Scotland)

Writer, director, and executive producer Solara Thanh Bình Đặng, joined me to discuss Chín, her gothic fairytale short about a young Vietnamese woman whose life on her father's durian farm on the Mekong Delta, is about to change when she meets people significant to her life in her dreams and reality.#CarolynTalks #Interview #FilmCritic #VietnameseFilmChín, which translates to Ripe in English stars Hayley Ngọc Mai and Samuel An, had it's international premiere at #VIFF and was produced by @naltobelproductionsFind me on Twitter and Instagram at: @CarrieCnh12paypal.com/paypalme/carolynhinds0525My Social Media hashtags are: #CarolynTalks #DramasWithCarrie #SaturdayNightSciFi #SHWH #KCrushVisit Authory.com/CarolynHinds to find links to all of my published film festival coverage, writing, YouTube and other podcasts So Here's What Happened!, and Beyond The Romance. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The visible fruits of your labor are hard to resist, but patience pays off.

In a world hungry for hope, Cody and Alec reflect on how God is moving in fresh ways today—and how simple stewardship, authentic stories, and love across differences can open doors for the gospel.

In this episode, we look at Galatians 4:1-7 and think about time. Got Bible questions? You can still leave a voicemail at 305-290-1190! We may even put you in the show

One of the most amazing aspects of Jesus’ life and ministry is how He saw crowds. We tend to see masses of people, lumping them into categories, and gazing over the tops of their heads. But whenever Jesus saw crowds, He looked into the soul of each person. They were precious to Him, image bearers, His special creation. His mission was gloriously simple, to proclaim the Kingdom and change their lives. Yet, He did not do this alone. Jesus formed the first Community Group, a band of twelve guys who learned from Him and lived on mission with Him. His invitation to them was to lift their eyes so that they, too, would see crowds of people through His eyes, and notice that the fields were ripe. And then pray for the harvest, that God would raise up people to reach each and every one of them with the message of the Kingdom. This is also our invitation: to look on the harvest and notice that it is plentiful. And then to pray to the Lord of the Harvest.

Josh Krehbiel // RIPE FOR HARVEST

Josh Krehbiel // RIPE FOR HARVEST

Josh Krehbiel // RIPE FOR HARVEST

This is the weekly columnWhat makes a wine sweet and what makes a wine taste sweet? As you might expect in the convoluted world of wine, the two are not the same. In the wine world, things are not always what they seem.Wine sweetness is determined by “residual sugar” or RS. There are other mechanisms both artificial and natural that give you the sensation of sweetness, but wine's definition of sweetness focuses on RS.When yeast eats the sugar in grape juice it turns natural sugars into alcohol and carbon dioxide (CO2). If the winemaker allows the yeast to eat all the sugar, the alcohol level increases and the RS goes down, in many cases to zero or close to zero. Such wine clearly qualifies as “dry wine.”If the winemaker at some point stops the conversion of sugar into alcohol and CO2, then the wine will have measurable amounts of RS. At higher levels of RS, such wine clearly qualifies as “sweet wine.”The devil, of course, is in the details and the shades of difference between no RS and a lot of RS.Sweet wines are officially classified as having 45 grams or more per liter (g/L) of RS. Basic sweet wines have 45-120 g/L. Dessert wines 75-200+ g/L. Extremely sweet wines such as some pedro ximénez sherries or Tokajis contain 400+ g/L.Most dry wines have 0-4 g/L, but if the wine has high acidity it can have up to 9 g/L—that will get us into the weeds of how we perceive sweetness later in this piece. Some supermarket reds labeled “dry” will have 10 g/L—mass market wineries do not go broke selling sweetened wines.There is a middle ground of “off-dry” and “semi-sweet” wines. Off dry, also known as “medium-dry,” have 4-12 g/L. Medium-sweet has 12-45 g/L. As mentioned, 45 g/L is generally held as the dividing line between sweet and dry.But measures of RS obtained from white-coated wine wonks in test-tube infested laboratories is not how you experience wine sweetness. Oh, no. Mother Nature and physiology have a magician's hat of tricks to amuse and confuse you. Here are major ones:• Acidity. Acidity is measured two ways: pH (potential Hydrogen) and TA (Titratable Acidity). They are two different measurements. Wine pH is the concentration of free hydrogen ions and indicates the strength of acidity. The pH scale is logarithmic and runs from 0 to 14, with water in the middle at 7. A pH score of less than 7 is acidic, more than 7 is alkaline. Most wines score between 2.8 and 4.2. Takeaway: the lower the pH number, the more the acidic strength.TA measures the quantity of acids. Wines can have identical TA scores but different pH scores depending on buffering compounds, mineral content, and the type of acid (there are six different types in wine, with tartaric, malic, and citric the most noticeable). TA is the key indicator as to how tart or sour a wine will taste. Red wine TA generally ranges from 5.5 to 7 g/L, while white wines range from 6.0 to 8.5 g/L. Takeaway: the higher the TA number, the more tart the wine.When it comes to sweetness, pH and TA influence your perception. Acidity counteracts sweetness. Very sweet wines like port and cherry usually have high acidity which prevents them from tasting cloying or syrupy. On the other hand, lower acidity allows the natural sweetness of wine to come through, resulting in a rounder, softer mouthfeel often described as silky and smooth. Too little acidity creates wines that are “flabby”—dull, heavy, flat—and also emphasizes the perception of alcohol, making the wines taste “hot.”Okay, we mowed our way through the wine acidity weeds, but our trek into the jungle of wine sweetness perception is far from over.• Fruit ripeness. Ripe fruit contains more sugar, which yeast will convert into alcohol and CO2, which makes the wine dry. Yes, dry when RS is measured, but the human body is not a laboratory instrument. Fruit ripening transforms grape flavor from green and herbaceous to citrus and orchard fruits in white wines and red and black fruits in red wines. When grapes reach full phenolic ripeness—which includes tannins, flavonols, and other phenolic compounds—your sense of smell (which very heavily influences your sense of taste) and mouthfeel tell your brain this is sweet even when RS is low. Juicy, ripe fruit wines taste sweet even though they are not sweet, measured by sugar content.• Alcohol. You perceive ethanol—the alcohol in wine—as sweet even though it has no sugar content. High alcohol wines usually mean ripe fruit wines, so the perceptions support each other. High alcohol, ripe fruit wines taste sweet even if there is little or no RS.• Oak. Aging wine in oak can significantly enhance sweetness perception. Oak extracts vanilla, caramel, chocolate, butterscotch, coconut, and other aromatics and flavors strongly associated with sweetness.• Glycerol. A natural byproduct of fermentation, glycerol contributes to wine texture, viscosity, and mouthfeel. Again, signals to your brain that mimic sweetness signals regardless of sugar content.So, truly sweet wine—measured by sugar content—can be perceived as not so sweet when there is high acidity. Truly dry wine—measured by absence of sugar—can be perceived as having sweetness because our sensory perceptions of wine sweetness are influenced by many factors beyond actual sugar content.Human beings are complicated and our perceptions of the world and wine are influenced by a motley mob of influencers. If it were simple, wine would not be so wonderful.Tasting notes• Dr. Konstantin Frank Célèbre Riesling Cremant, Finger Lakes NV: Sparkling riesling is not common wine. Excellent, a great bargain, demonstrates how well the Finger Lakes region is doing with riesling. Fruity, inviting, easy drinking, vivid acidity (2.86 pH). $25 Link to my review• Bodegas Barbadillo La Cilla Pedro Ximenez Jerez-Xérès-Sherry: Unctuous, delicious exaltation of dark, jammy fruits embraced by good, balancing acidity. Sweet, rich, complex, decadent. Made using pedro ximénez grape, known for its rich sweetness, as this effort emphatically demonstrates and celebrates. $30 Link to my review• Concannon Vineyard Mother Vine Reserve Cabernet Sauvignon, Livermore Valley 2020: Made using foundational California cabernet sauvignon clones from the mother vines. Features elegance over power. Excellent fruit and balance, smooth and easy in the mouth (3.70 pH; 6.7 g/L TA). $55 Link to my reviewLast roundIf a child refuses to sleep at nap time, are they guilty of resisting a rest?Wine time.This is a reader-supported publication. To support my work, consider becoming a paid subscriber. No matter how you subscribe, I appreciate you reading.Links worth exploringDiary of a Serial Hostess Ins and outs of entertaining; witty anecdotes of life in the stylish lane.As We Eat Multi-platform storytelling explores how food connects, defines, inspires.Dave McIntyre's WineLine Longtime Washington Post wine columnist now on Substack. Entertaining, informative.Email: wine@cwadv.comNewsletter: gusclemens.substack.comWebsite: Gus Clemens on Wine websiteFacebook: facebook.com/GusClemensOnWine/posts/Twitter (X): @gusclemensBluesky https://bsky.app/profile/gusclemensonwine.bsky.social .Long form wine stories on Vocal: Gus Clemens on VocalApple podcasts https://www.google.com/search?client=safari&rls=en&q=apple+podcasts+gus+clemens+apple+p…&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8.Linkedin: Gus Clemens on Wine This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit gusclemens.substack.com/subscribe

Apple's up on its Trump-Cook collab, but can the rally survive the tech giant's lackluster AI outlook? Wedbush's Dan Ives lays out what Apple can do to avoid a “Blackberry moment.” Plus Charting Gold's record rally, checking the pulse of a weakening labor market, and looking ahead to next week's CPI report.   Fast Money Disclaimer

 Plums ripe, copper crashed. Simon Constable 1955

Gyda Oddekalv fra Generasjonspartiet sa hun var allergisk mot løgn – så ble hun kastet ut av NRKs studio. Oljefondets investeringer i Israel skaper trøbbel for Jens Stoltenberg og vi evaluerer Erna Solbergs sommerjobb som DJ.

In this episode of PING, Robert Kisteleki from the RIPE NCC discusses the RIPE Atlas system -a network of over 13,000 measurement devices deployed worldwide in homes, exchange points, stub and transit AS, densely connected regions and sparse island states. Atlas began with a vision of the world at night -a powerful metaphor for where people are, and where technology reaches. Could a measurement system achieve sufficient density to "light up the internet" in a similar manner? Could network measurement be "democratized" to include internet citizens at large? From it's launch at the RIPE 61 meeting held in Rome Italy. with 500 probes based on a small ucLinux device designed as an ethernet converter, to 5 generations of probe hardware and now a soft probe design which can be installed on linux, and an "anchor" device which not only sends tests but can receive them, Atlas has become core technology for network monitoring, measurement and research. Rob discusses the history, design, methodology and futures of this system. A wonderful contribution from the RIPE NCC for the community at large.

On the Show:

Ahead of the holiday of Tisha B'Av, we bring you this special What Matters Now podcast: Welcome to What Matters Now, a weekly podcast exploring key issues currently shaping Israel and the Jewish World, with host Amanda Borschel-Dan speaking with author Daniel Taub. Taub is an Israeli diplomat, international lawyer and author born in Britain in 1962. He moved to Israel in 1989, later serving in the IDF as a combat medic and as a reserve officer in the international law division. He started his path in diplomacy in the Israeli Foreign Ministry in 1991 where he held many legal and diplomatic posts, including as Israeli Ambassador to the United Kingdom from 2011 to 2015. In his new book, "Beyond Dispute: Rediscovering the Jewish Art of Constructive Disagreement," Taub synthesizes his years spent at negotiating tables as a diplomat with his lifelong learning of Talmud. Drawing on techniques from both spheres, Taub argues that disagreement can be even more constructive than easy consensus -- and is necessary for treaties to last. We begin the program speaking about the Tisha B'Av holiday marked this weekend and how Israeli society today -- specifically, the painful ongoing debate over universal draft -- is coming close to the senseless hatred that tradition ascribes as a reason for the fall of the Temples. We then hear how one must pick a ripe time for negotiations, and how Taub's experiences on negotiation teams with Palestinians and Syrians make him think that Israelis, at the very least, are not ready to discuss a practical peace -- yet. And so this week, we ask Daniel Taub, what matters now. What Matters Now podcasts are available for download on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or wherever you get your podcasts. This episode was produced by the Pod-Waves. IMAGE: Author Daniel Taub (courtesy) / Ultra-Orthodox Jewish man pray as they gather for the mourning ritual of Tisha B'Av, in the Old City of Jerusalem, August 13, 2024. (AP Photo/Ohad Zwigenberg)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

THURSDAY HR 3 Monster Sports - Orlando City SC. Hosting a gambling night. National Avocado Day We sample some avocado. THe business of avocado. American Eagle. Is it real outrage or not understanding?

Welcome to What Matters Now, a weekly podcast exploring key issues currently shaping Israel and the Jewish World, with host Amanda Borschel-Dan speaking with author Daniel Taub. Taub is an Israeli diplomat, international lawyer and author born in Britain in 1962. He moved to Israel in 1989, later serving in the IDF as a combat medic and as a reserve officer in the international law division. He started his path in diplomacy in the Israeli Foreign Ministry in 1991 where he held many legal and diplomatic posts, including as Israeli Ambassador to the United Kingdom from 2011 to 2015. In his new book, "Beyond Dispute: Rediscovering the Jewish Art of Constructive Disagreement," Taub synthesizes his years spent at negotiating tables as a diplomat with his lifelong learning of Talmud. Drawing on techniques from both spheres, Taub argues that disagreement can be even more constructive than easy consensus -- and is necessary for treaties to last. We begin the program speaking about the Tisha B'Av holiday marked this weekend and how Israeli society today -- specifically, the painful ongoing debate over universal draft -- is coming close to the senseless hatred that tradition ascribes as a reason for the fall of the Temples. We then hear how one must pick a ripe time for negotiations, and how Taub's experiences on negotiation teams with Palestinians and Syrians make him think that Israelis, at the very least, are not ready to discuss a practical peace -- yet. And so this week, we ask Daniel Taub, what matters now. What Matters Now podcasts are available for download on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or wherever you get your podcasts. This episode was produced by the Pod-Waves. IMAGE: Author Daniel Taub (courtesy) / Ultra-Orthodox Jewish man pray as they gather for the mourning ritual of Tisha B'Av, in the Old City of Jerusalem, August 13, 2024. (AP Photo/Ohad Zwigenberg)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Another Levitate Music and Arts Festival is in the books and as always they featured many incredible local acts this year!! 95.9 WATD was on-location all weekend and had a chance to chat with some of this year's local lineup including: Aldous Collins, Lily Fitts, Nate Ramos, Ripe, Samantha McKaige, Hans Willians, and Nate Ramos. Stay updated with Levitate events at https://levitatemusicfestival.com. 

Does Bernie Moreno have a conflict of interest in proposing laws to benefit the car industry? How dare you ask such a question. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

➡ CLICK HERE to send me a text, I'd love to hear what you thought about this episode! Leave your name in the text so I know who it's from! This week I'm keeping it short and sweet with my reasoning for a new tech device in our household. Nope, not a smartphone, a landline! Here's the article I referenced in case you want to try a landline too! Plus another poem shared with me by my friend, and forest therapy guide, Megan Bollen of Juniper Trails. May we all be drunk on the memories we are making this summer! (Ripe by Emory Hall) And tune in next week for more incredible Milwaukee women! Support the show

Companion is a seamlessly hilarious sci-fi romantic comedy that freshly examines power dynamics in artificial intelligence relationships. Ripe with refreshing and quick twists, the film leaves little room for questions and instead guides us through a bloody tale of deprogramming and toxic relationships.

In today's Part 2 episode, Dr. Mark Costes continues his compelling conversation with Dr. Lincoln Harris, CEO of RIPE Global, diving deep into the innovation behind their game-changing dental training platform. In this second half, Dr. Harris reveals how their software and hardware ecosystem is built for scalability, with a focus on improving clinical outcomes and associate productivity—fast. From cutting-edge cloud simulators and proprietary mannequins to custom LMS channels and data-driven ROI models for DSOs, it's all about getting measurable results and breaking down barriers to skill adoption.  Plus, the two discuss strategies for associate engagement using “carrot and stick” methods, and how RIPE is positioning itself as the productivity partner for DSOs worldwide. Mark also shares his vision for sustainable global mission clinics through Smile Outreach International, and Lincoln generously offers RIPE's support to train local clinicians in underserved areas. EPISODE RESOURCES https://www.ripeglobal.com https://www.truedentalsuccess.com Dental Success Network Subscribe to The Dentalpreneur Podcast

Following the successful air strikes on Iranian nuclear facilities by the United States Military this weekend, President Trump teased the possibility of regime change in Tehran. While Israel has said their main objectives in Iran were to dismantle their nuclear and ballistic missile programs, and if this spurs a change in government there they would be happy with that outcome. Meanwhile, Iran fired missiles at a U.S. Military base in Qatar, but no injuries have been reported. FOX's Eben Brown speaks with Behnam Ben Taleblu, Research Fellow at the 'Foundation for the Defense of Democracies' where he focuses on. Iranian security and political issues, who says while Iran has been backed into a corner by the United States and Israel, they will most likely lash out to save face. Click Here⁠⁠⁠ To Follow 'The FOX News Rundown: Evening Edition' Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Following the successful air strikes on Iranian nuclear facilities by the United States Military this weekend, President Trump teased the possibility of regime change in Tehran. While Israel has said their main objectives in Iran were to dismantle their nuclear and ballistic missile programs, and if this spurs a change in government there they would be happy with that outcome. Meanwhile, Iran fired missiles at a U.S. Military base in Qatar, but no injuries have been reported. FOX's Eben Brown speaks with Behnam Ben Taleblu, Research Fellow at the 'Foundation for the Defense of Democracies' where he focuses on. Iranian security and political issues, who says while Iran has been backed into a corner by the United States and Israel, they will most likely lash out to save face. Click Here⁠⁠⁠ To Follow 'The FOX News Rundown: Evening Edition' Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Nick Kunze from Sanlam Private Wealth on whether US strikes on Iran pose a risk to oil prices – and by extension, inflation. Absa CIB's Opy Ramaremisa outlines the challenges and potential solutions in Africa's renewable energy sector. Dr Misheck Mutize from UCT's Graduate School of Business on the mispricing of African sovereign debt.

Following the successful air strikes on Iranian nuclear facilities by the United States Military this weekend, President Trump teased the possibility of regime change in Tehran. While Israel has said their main objectives in Iran were to dismantle their nuclear and ballistic missile programs, and if this spurs a change in government there they would be happy with that outcome. Meanwhile, Iran fired missiles at a U.S. Military base in Qatar, but no injuries have been reported. FOX's Eben Brown speaks with Behnam Ben Taleblu, Research Fellow at the 'Foundation for the Defense of Democracies' where he focuses on. Iranian security and political issues, who says while Iran has been backed into a corner by the United States and Israel, they will most likely lash out to save face. Click Here⁠⁠⁠ To Follow 'The FOX News Rundown: Evening Edition' Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In a 6-3 ruling today, the Supreme Court upheld a Tennessee law banning some medical treatments for transgender minors. The decision could have broad implications nationwide. C-SPAN is facing an existential crisis as more people cut the cable cord. Longtime CNN journalist Sam Feist took the reins of CSPAN last year with a mandate to turn things around. Critics review the latest film releases: “Elio,” “The Damned,” “Meeting with Pol Pot,” and “Scarecrow in a Garden of Cucumbers.” Each summer, tomatoes arrive in a kaleidoscope of shapes and colors. Ripe tomatoes are so good that most ways to prepare them are very simple. Here are unusual recipes to try.

The Fruit of the Spirit is the same for all of us love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control but how each one grows, shows up, and stretches us is real personal. In this episode we unpack what it looks like to walk those nine traits out in real life, from seasons of strength to moments of struggle. We get honest about working through weak spots, letting the Holy Spirit shape us from the inside out, and recognizing that not all fruit ripens at once. Whether you're flourishing or still figuring it out, this convo reminds you that growth may look different for every journey, but the goal is still good fruit and it's always possible.Dallas – July 26:https://concerts.livenation.com/your-favorite-aunties-podcast-18-event-dallas-texas-07-26-2025/event/0C00624DA4D82B52Dallas VIP Add-On – July 26:https://concerts.livenation.com/vip-meet-greet-add-on-your-dallas-texas-07-26-2025/event/0C00624DFE213929⸻Are you loving our skin? It's a huge thanks to Buttah Skin products. Check out our favorite products by using our special link setup just for you all! http://buttahskin.com/yourfavoriteauntiespod✨ Want Auntie Merch?Shop now: https://YFAShop.com

In a 6-3 ruling today, the Supreme Court upheld a Tennessee law banning some medical treatments for transgender minors. The decision could have broad implications nationwide. C-SPAN is facing an existential crisis as more people cut the cable cord. Longtime CNN journalist Sam Feist took the reins of CSPAN last year with a mandate to turn things around. Critics review the latest film releases: “Elio,” “The Damned,” “Meeting with Pol Pot,” and “Scarecrow in a Garden of Cucumbers.” Each summer, tomatoes arrive in a kaleidoscope of shapes and colors. Ripe tomatoes are so good that most ways to prepare them are very simple. Here are unusual recipes to try.

Join Chris and Conrad as they get you up-to-date on the Stanley Cup Final, Calder Cup Final, and Chris Kreider trade talk.

Chuck Todd begins with a solemn observation… that the world and country are both in a very unstable and combustible moment and needs President Donald Trump to offer stable leadership to help turn the temperature down… but is likely incapable of, or unwilling of doing so. He also reflects on Trump's role in creating an environment ripe for political violence and why he believes we're living in an Orwellian moment where it's hard to know what to believe.Then Chuck sits down with Mike Pesca, host of "The Gist," for a deep dive into media, politics, and culture. The conversation kicks off with observations about the podcast industry's shift toward video content and marketing strategies and how news has evolved from reporting to commentary, blurring the traditional lines between journalism and opinion. They explore the trend of audiences gravitating toward partisan content and echo chambers.They discuss cryptocurrency's similarities to collectibles and its role in financial privacy, to Trump's media strategy and the Democrats' failure to match his "everywhere" approach to communication. They examine specific policy proposals like DOGE's potential costs, Trump's penny elimination plan, and his willingness to negotiate with hostile nations. They conclude with an intriguing look at the potential politicization of sports media, Caitlin Clark's unexpected role as a political lightning rod and the rarity of overtly political sports coaches like Auburn's Bruce Pearl.Finally, he concludes the show by answering listeners' questions about Elon Musk's access to government data, what may have been different if Trump hadn't pulled America out of the Iran nuclear deal and his thoughts on podcasting compared to hosting Meet the Press.Timeline00:00 Introduction00:15 Nats swept by the Marlins01:00 The country and the world depend on Donald Trump's leadership02:30 The only person who can end the Israel/Iran war is Trump03:30 Trump has infused the Republican Party with isolationism 05:30 Israel can't end Iran's nuclear program without direct US support07:15 Trump's deportation policy is a major driver of instability08:30 Economic damage could cause Trump to back off deportations09:15 Minnesota shooter was radicalized online10:45 Most of the political violence in the country has come from the right12:15 Trump is not interested in lowering the temperature13:30 Trump won't accept that he's contributed to the tension14:30 Trump's parade fell flat, but the No King's protests were massive15:30 Chuck ended up on the hit list of a radical in 201816:50 Trump has created an environment of violence with the J6 pardons  18:45 We've entered an Orwellian moment with disinformation online 19:45 Kristi Noem's “liberate California” rhetoric was insane21:15 When people don't know what to believe, it makes democracy unstable23:00 Mike Pesca joins the Chuck ToddCast! 25:00 Is video format actually good for podcasts? 28:00 Video feels like the only good way to market a podcast 30:30 The public hasn't published the podcast industry for not being in real time 32:15 News has become more commentary than news reporting 34:00 The lines between news and opinion have been blurred 37:00 Chuck's take on having two first names 38:30 What topic doesn't make the cut for "The Gist"? 40:25 Comedians are the modern day philosophers 43:00 So many podcasts are just people agreeing with each other 44:30 Audiences gravitate towards partisan content 47:00 AI will make the media ecosystem more efficient 48:45 There's a lack of ideological diversity in the two parties 50:15 The political duopoly has been bad for voters 52:45 Crypto is not much different from baseball cards and comic books 54:00 Crypto is inefficient but it's good for hiding money 58:00 Political criticisms aren't always partisan 59:30 DOGE will cost taxpayers more money than it saves 1:00:30 Trump is great a diagnosing problems but isn't interested in solving them 1:03:30 Democrats haven't adopted Trump's "everywhere" strategy with media 1:04:30 Democrats can learn from Trump without emulating him 1:06:15 Trump's plan to eliminate the penny is a good one 1:07:15 Trump is willing to cut deals with hostile countries 1:09:15 Will sports & sports media end up becoming partisan? 1:10:20 Caitlin Clark is a political lightning rod 1:12:00 Bruce Pearl is the only college coach that's overtly political 1:14:45 What is Mike reading that would surprise people?1:19:00 Ask Chuck 1:19:20 Was Elon Musk's access to government data considered corruption?1:23:15 Where would we be now if Trump didn't withdraw from the Iran nuclear deal? 1:28:15 Long-form podcast format vs Sunday show format?

In this episode of "Right About Now," host Ryan Alford recaps major business news of the week. He delves into the resolution of the Elon Musk–Donald Trump feud, advocates for lower interest rates to stimulate economic growth, and critiques Apple's stagnation in innovation. Additionally, he examines the pervasive impact of social media on consumer behavior. Ryan also sheds light on advancements in AI through OpenAI's Agent Store, the transformative potential of robotaxis, and LinkedIn's pivot to video content, offering valuable insights into how these trends are reshaping the business and technology landscape.TAKEAWAYSResolution of the feud between Elon Musk and Donald TrumpCurrent state of interest rates and their impact on economic growthCriticism of Apple's new operating system for lack of innovationInfluence of social media on consumer behavior and marketingAdvancements in artificial intelligence and the launch of the Agent StorePotential impact of robotaxis on the transportation industryConcerns about cybersecurity and regulation in autonomous vehiclesLinkedIn's testing of vertical video feeds and its implications for professional contentImportance of engaging content, particularly video, in marketing strategiesThe evolving landscape of technology and its effects on business trendsSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Amanda McNulty explains the trick to picking the perfect melon when giving it the "thump" test.

Jed discusses four out-of-print piano box sets that are ripe for reissue:Milosz Magin plays Chopin (Accord, 10 CDs). A link to his Etudes: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TzArJYgJqdEAnnerose Schmidt plays Mozart's Complete Piano Concertos (Berlin Classics, 10 CDs). Link to purchase - https://www.amazon.com/Mozart-Piano-Concertos-Wolfgang-Amadeus/dp/B0036ULAY6France Clidat plays Liszt (Decca, 14 CDs). Link to listen to Hungarian Rhapsodies No.s 1-10 - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Afo2NTiZz2YRaymond Trouard: Une vie pour le piano (Sony Classical, 11 CDs). Links to purchase - https://www.ebay.com/itm/115569835636, https://www.amazon.com/Raymond-Trouard-Une-Pour-Piano/dp/B0017YZIIW. Link to Grieg Concerto - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uGVYdTY_uxM

#187 Podcast Episode:Reinvent While Winning: José Suquet's Story of Listening First and Leading ForwardChairman of the Board & CEO, Pan-American Life Insurance GroupHost: Bart Berkey – Most People Don't... But YOU Do! PodcastFrom escaping Cuba at age two to leading a company that protects over 7 million lives across 22 countries, José Suquet has lived a life built on resilience, purpose, and people-first leadership. In this candid and emotional conversation, José shares how lessons from his seamstress mother, early sales experience, and decades of executive leadership helped him transform Pan-American Life Insurance Group into a values-driven organization.This episode explores what it truly means to lead with humility, listen before speaking, and reinvent while you're still succeeding.1. Most People Don't Listen—But Great Leaders Do“God gave us one mouth and two ears for a reason.”By listening first—whether to clients, colleagues, or family—José learned to lead with empathy and clarity. Listening creates understanding, and understanding makes every word and action more impactful.2. You Don't Need to Be Loud to Be StrongCalm consistency and respect leave a longer legacy than control or intimidation. José credits his greatest mentor with showing him that leadership doesn't require volume—it requires alignment, resources, and kindness.3. People Over Policy: The COVID StoryDuring the pandemic, Pan-American Life Insurance Group paid over $300 million in death claims—even when reinsurance contracts excluded pandemics. José made the call: “We do. We cover them. That's who we are.”4. Don't Wait Until It's Ripe to ReinventDrawing from the Sigmoid Curve and Bart's “green banana” analogy, José emphasizes the importance of reinventing during strength—not waiting for decline. “If you sit still, you're not cruising—you're being passed.”5. Sales Isn't Pressure—It's a PromiseJosé sees selling life insurance as delivering on a deeply emotional contract: helping people when they're most vulnerable. “You're not selling a shiny gadget—you're selling a promise.”6. Broke, Not PoorRaised by a single mother who once reigned as Cuba's most beautiful woman before working as a seamstress in the U.S., José absorbed this powerful distinction:“We were broke, not poor. And if you're broke, you can always come back.”7. Title Doesn't Equal WorthWhether visiting the mailroom or the boardroom, José treats everyone with dignity. “At the end, the big guy won't ask if you were CEO or in the mailroom—just if you were a good human being.”

Ever wonder how waste management and professional soccer intersect? Andy McNeil, a successful Arkansas entrepreneur who built multi-million dollar environmental service companies, takes us on an unexpected journey through both worlds in this captivating conversation.McNeil's business savvy shines as he explains how he transformed small waste management operations into industry leaders, including Denali—the largest food waste recycler in America with over a billion dollars in invested capital. But it's when the conversation shifts to soccer that his eyes truly light up. From coaching youth teams for 18 years to attending multiple World Cups and once finding himself in Roman Abramovich's owner's box at Chelsea, McNeil's soccer stories reveal why the beautiful game creates such powerful connections.What makes this episode particularly valuable is McNeil's unique perspective on why professional sports—and specifically Ozark United FC—matter for Northwest Arkansas's future. "If we could leap forward 20 years and reflect back on today, what would set up Arkansas to be one of the best states? I think one of those things would be pro sports," he explains. This isn't just about entertainment; it's about economic development, talent attraction, and community identity.The discussion also explores the remarkable investment opportunity soccer represents, with franchise valuations skyrocketing and the sport showing tremendous growth across all metrics in America. McNeil provides fascinating insights into why business fundamentals remain crucial even while building community-focused sports organizations, and why Ozark United FC's mixed-use development approach represents forward-thinking planning for the region.Whether you're a soccer fan, business enthusiast, or simply care about Northwest Arkansas's future, this conversation offers valuable perspective from someone who understands both the boardroom and the beautiful game. Subscribe now and join us as we continue to explore the journey from pitch to professional soccer in NWA.

He built a kinky invention, escaped a toxic relationship, and stacked pull-ups to the ceiling—meet Little Crinkle.

Dr. Bill Schindler discuss how ancestral tools shaped our diet and digestive evolution. Crush your Workouts and stay hydrated with the  Creatine + Electrolyte Combo by MYOXCIENCE: https://bit.ly/electrolyte-stix *Save with code podcast at checkout Time Stamps: 04:45 Ancestral dietary past built us. 07:00 Ancestral tools focused on food. 10:15 Tools changed our diet. 13:30 Blood, organs, and fat are more nutrient dense and bioavailable than anything else. 15:30 Agriculture and industrial revolution brought negative diet impacts. 17:00 Blue zones: eat few vegetables and eat meat daily. 27:30 Original food processing was to make food safe, nutrient dense, and bioavailable. 31:20 Being a fully nourished human is complicated. 33:12 Every plant has a toxin. 37:00 Ripe fruit attracts a consumer to spread seeds. 41:45 Unprocessed maize/corn can promote disease and death. 50:00 All grains, nuts, seeds, and legumes should be processed. 51:01 Sourdough fermentation should be used with grains/wheat.

Worship Leader Taylor Cummings uses the analogy of a fruit tree to illustrate how our connection to Christ—as the true vine—naturally produces the fruit of the Spirit in us over time. Just as an apple must stay on the branch until fully ripe, our spiritual growth depends on remaining closely attached to Jesus.

Send Catherine a text Message“The Church says: the body is a sin.Science says: the body is a machine.Advertising says: The body is a business.The Body says: I am a fiesta.”― Eduardo Galeano, from Walking Words In this episode I tell the second part of Inanna's story, the courtship and marriage between Inanna and her honey man, the shepherd Dumuzi. Ripe in every sense, Inanna engages in a passionate and symbolic union that celebrates physical desire, renews the life cycles of nature, and expresses the creativity  and eros of the cosmos. Her myth illuminates the sacredness of embodied experience and the transformative power of creative union, and challenges traditional dichotomies between spirit and matter.  Inanna invites us to reconsider the sacred through the lens of wholeness, integration, and reverence for life in all its forms.Support the showEmail Catherine at drcsvehla@mythicmojo.comPost a positive review on apple podcasts! Learn how you can work with Catherine at https://mythicmojo.comBuy me a coffee. Thank you!

Hour 2 of A&G features... Biden's decline How long has Biden had cancer? The overall coverup of Biden's health The Caitlin Clark drama & WNBA watch numbers See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the first installment of a two-part series on immigration, the girlies ask an important question: what gives someone the right to call a place home — and who gets to decide? Is citizenship a moral construct, or just a legal one? If borders are made up, why do they control so much of our lives? In light of the ongoing deportation horrors and increasingly aggressive border enforcement, we're looking back to figure out how we got here. From early immigration through World War I, we trace the long, messy history of who's been allowed in, who's been shut out, and how the U.S. has used immigration as a tool for control, exclusion, and scapegoating. Everyone, regardless of immigration status, has rights under the U.S. Constitution. You have the right to remain silent, the right to refuse a search without a warrant, and the right to speak to a lawyer. For more information and resources, visit ilrc.org & aclu.org/know-your-rights/immigrants-rights.  This episode was produced by Julia Hava and Eliza McLamb and edited by Allison Hagan. Research assistance from Kylie Finnigan. To support the podcast on Patreon and access 50+ bonus episodes, mediasodes, zoom hangouts and more, visit patreon.com/binchtopia and become a patron today. SOURCES:  4 things to know about the Alien Enemies Act and Trump's efforts to use it A Brief History of U.S. Immigration Policy from the Colonial Period to the Present Day A History of the Alien Enemies Act of 1798 A Letter to Columbia   American Immigration Policy in Historical Perspective Americans' Views of Deportations Chinese Immigration and the Chinese Exclusion Acts Federal Government Detains International Student at Tufts Historical Context: The Post-World War I Red Scare How does deportation work, and how much does it cost? We break it down Immigration History Timeline Immigration judge denies bond for Tufts University student from Turkey, her lawyers say   International students are being told by email that their visas are revoked and that they must ‘self-deport.' What to know Invocation of the Alien Enemies Act Regarding the Invasion of The United States by Tren De Aragua Isolationism and U.S. Foreign Policy After World War I Mahmoud Khalil arrest: Can the US deport a green card holder? Newly Declassified Documents Reveal the Untold Stories of the Red Scare, a Hunt for Communists in Postwar America Red Scare Refugee Timeline   Reported: Administration officials direct ICE to increase arrests to meet daily quotas Secretary of State Marco Rubio Remarks to the Press Targeting of Tufts Student for Deportation Stuns Friends and Teachers The Alien and Sedition Acts The Alien Enemies Act Is Outdated, Dangerous, and Ripe for Abuse The Alien Enemies Act, Explained The Alien Enemies Act: The One Alien and Sedition Act Still on the Books    The Alien Enemies Act: What to know about a 1798 law that Trump has invoked for deportations The First Red Scare The Immigrant Army: Immigrant Service Members in World War I The Industrial Immigrant in the United States, 1783-1812 The National Constitution Center's Founders' Library    The Sedition and Espionage Acts Were Designed to Quash Dissent During WWI The U.S. Confiscated Half a Billion Dollars in Private Property During WWI To my husband, Mahmoud Khalil: I can't wait to tell our son of his father's bravery Trump is promising deportations under the Alien Enemies Act of 1798. What is it? Trump officials issue quotas to ICE officers to ramp up arrests Tufts University student can't be deported to Turkiye without court order   U.S. Immigration Timeline What WW1 civilian internment can teach us about today When John Adams Signed a Law to Authorize Deportations and Jail Critics Who is Mahmoud Khalil? Palestinian activist detained by ICE over Columbia University protests ​​‘Where's Alex?' A Beloved Caregiver Is Swept Up in Trump's Green Card Crackdown

Send us a textBRAND NEW BOOK - The Daily Bible Devotional Volume 2 (Acts - Ephesians) is now available on Amazon. We hope this becomes a great daily tool in engaging with the New Testament, one chapter at a time. Amazon - (paperback, hardcover, and Kindle)Sponsors:  Jon Cunningham, Owner, Cunningham Financial GroupWebsite:  www.cunninghamfinancialgroup.com   Phone:  205-326-7364Tyler Cain, Senior Loan Officer, Statewide MortgageWebsites: https://statewidemortgage.com/https://tylercain.floify.com/Phone: 813-380-8487Figuratively, “learning to eat fruit in its season” means embracing the natural timing of things in life — being patient, appreciating each phase or blessing when it comes, and not forcing what isn't ready yet.Here are a few deeper layers to the metaphor:Patience and Timing – Just like fruit tastes best in its right season, some things in life (like love, success, healing, or growth) are meant to be experienced at the right time. Trying to rush or skip ahead often leads to disappointment or frustration.Contentment and Gratitude – It's about being present and thankful for what you have now, instead of always craving what's next. There's beauty in each season — even the quiet, hard, or ordinary ones.Trusting the Process – This phrase can also reflect faith in God's timing or life's unfolding journey. Some things can't be hurried — they ripen with time and experience.Wisdom and Maturity – As you grow, you begin to understand when something is truly good for you. You stop settling for "unripe fruit" — things that look good but aren't ready or right yet.It's a reminder that there's a rhythm to life — and true joy, peace, and fruitfulness come when you align yourself with that rhythm.1) Gratitude and Presence - Enjoying Now2) Spiritual Meaning - Trusting God's Timing3) Emotional Meaning - Peace over Pressure4) Mental Maturity - Knowing what's Good for You5) Relational Wisdom - Patience with Others