Podcasts about ripstein

Thank you for listening to this episode of Bawk Tawk, Welcome to Chickenlandia's 100% Friendly Backyard  Chickens Show! In this episode, I interview Karson Ripstein from Redmond Salt We talk about the benefits of salt for chickens and how to give it to them safely. Hope you love it!Order all your Redmond Agriculture products here, including the 10 Fine Premium Mineral Salt with or without garlic for your chickens and all the Real Salt favorites for your family table. Use the coupon code CHICKENLANDIA for 15% off!Order my new book Let's All Keep Chickens! here.Become a more confident chicken keeper with my new online course: Backyard Chickens 101 - A Chicken Course for Everyone. Click here for more.Join my mailing list and become part of Chickenlandia NationCheck out My Favorite Chicken for all your chicken needs including First Saturday Lime, Nesting Herbs, and Flybusters!Check out Small Pet Select and use the promo code SPSCHICK15 for 15% off!Learn all the ways to preserve eggs so you can eat them all winter by clicking here: Homesteading Family's Preserving Eggs Class. Use the coupon code CHICKENLANDIA for 25% off (offer valid through Jan 1, 2025)!Check out my TEDX Talk "I Dream of Chickens"Visit Welcome to Chickenlandia's website by clicking here!Submit your own chicken question here!Check out Welcome to Chickenlandia on YouTube by clicking here!Watch my TEDx Talk: I Dream of ChickensFind Welcome to Chickenlandia on:FacebookInstagram Twitter Write to us!Welcome to Chickenlandia™2950 Newmarket Street, Ste 101, PBM 125Bellingham, WA 98226Disclaimer Notice: The content of the Welcome to Chickenlandia YouTube Channel, podcast, website, blog, vlog, and all social media is for informational purposes only and is not intended to be a substitute for professional veterinarian advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Dependence on any information appearing on the Welcome to Chickenlandia YouTube Channel, website, blog, vlog, and social media sites is entirely at your own risk. Please do your own research and make your own informed decisions regarding the health of your chickens.The President of Chickenlandia has a new book now available called Let's All Keep Chickens! Order yours today by clicking here.

https://notesonfilm1.com/2023/03/22/thinking-aloud-about-film-el-imperio-de-la-fortuna-the-realm-of-fortune-arturo-ripstein-mexico-1986/ Dionisio (Ernesto Gómez Cruz) lives with his mother in a one-room hut, scraping a living as a town-cryer. He's at cock-fight in a village fair and is given a bloodied rooster as a tip. Dionisio heals him and begins a career. The innocent naïve peasant is transformed into a leading gambler, marries a beautiful singer (Blanca Guerra), who brings him even more luck. But in his single-minded pursuit of money, he loses sight of everything else and ensures his own downfall. A synthesis of many elements we've seen in previous Ripstein films, a film which shows the influence of Italian neo-realism but also leaps into a more magical kind of story-telling. Dark and funny, with a great evocation of the sensual and criminal dimension of rural fairs. We discuss this and more in the podcast.

https://notesonfilm1.com/2023/03/07/el-santo-oficio-the-holy-office-the-holy-inquisitionarturo-ripstein-mexico-1974/ EL SANTO OFICIO/ THE HOLY OFFICE / THE HOLY INQUISITION (Arturo Ripstein, Mexico, 1974) is a more serious and austere film than we're used to seeing from Arturo Ripstein, but at least as great as anything we've seen by him so far. A Jewish family fleeing persecution in Spain make a life in Mexico and prosper. That is, until the father dies. The family had sacrificed one of their male children to the Church as a cover-up for their own religious practices. Now a grown monk, that son returns to his father's burial only to detect that they're observing Hebraic practices. He denounces his own family to the Church, and the persecution begins. A great film about religious intolerance, patriarchal control, and colonial enslavement through the brutal enforcement of a particular ideology. Based on actual court transcripts, an austerely spectacular period film, with much greater production values than we're used to seeing from Ripstein. We discuss all of this and more in the podcast below.

https://notesonfilm1.com/2023/02/11/thinking-aloud-about-film-el-castillo-de-la-pureza-castle-of-purity-arturo-ripstein-mexico-1972/ I've been wanting to see Arturo Ripstein films for decades and never had the opportunity. Now MUBI is showing five of his films and, on the basis of El Castillo de la pureza/ The Castle of Purity, I plan to see them all. The film is based on a real story – not unlike that of the Wests or Joseph Fritzl – of a man who keeps his family locked in the house to protect them from the perversions of the world even as he – the only one allowed outside – indulges in every perversion the outside world allows him. When he comes home – the family, who've been working all day manufacturing the poison that is their living – gets all his self-hatred projected onto them, keeping them off-balance and under his thumb. The shadow of Buñuel overhangs this film – Ripstein had been his assistant on The Exterminating Angel, which bears some resemblance to this film, and Claudio Brook (Simon of the Desert) and Rita Macedo (The Criminal Life of Archibaldo de la Cruz) – the stars – also performed for Buñuel. A beautifully designed film, with a textured creepiness that envelops the family, one that is not just due to rain and shadows that seep right into the home (the outside world is always sunny and bright) but a moral murkiness, a perversion that is the result of that imperious patriarchal insistence on ‘purity'. A marvellous film. We discussed all the above and more in the podcast.

A conversation with Arthur Ripstein about his recent book "Kant and the Law of War" (Oxford UP).

Lisez son entrevue complète et ses points clés.Arthur Ripstein est Professeur de droit et de philosophie à l'Université de Toronto et a servi comme Président du département de philosophie. Ses intérêts de recherche et d'enseignement comprennent les délits, la théorie juridique et la philosophie politique. Il a reçu le prix JJ Berry Smith pour la supervision doctorale en 2019. Il a obtenu son doctorat en philosophie de l'Université de Pittsburgh .

Watch or read the full episode on our site.Arthur Ripstein is a Professor of Law and Philosophy at the University of Toronto. He also previously served as Chair of the Department of Philosophy. His research and teaching interests include torts, legal theory, and political philosophy. He was awarded the JJ Berry Smith Doctoral Supervision Award in 2019. He received his doctorate in philosophy from the University of Pittsburgh. Follow us for more interviews on Canada's future economy:YouTubeTwitterLinkedIn

I talk with Arthur Ripstein, Professor of Law and Philosophy at the University of Toronto. Professor Ripstein works in the areas of tort theory, legal and political philosophy, and—more recently—the ethics of war. He is also an expert in Kant's legal and political thought.

With Ethan promising Yuri that he'd never leave him abandoned, we join them now for the second half of the conversation, find out what Meri was doing whilst the boys were busy, and depart Ripstein for the last leg of the journey to Mor Dothak. Along the way, however, an interesting encounter with some Snowscavengers from Dr'ag'izzt ensues... Please remember to support us by sharing, or even joining our Patreon over at https://www.patreon.com/practicalheroes to help us to continue to put out content, and help us improve the quality! Music from Epidemic Sound. Additional tracks by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com), Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/practical-heroes/message

Having narrowly avoided the polar worm, our heroes set off from their camp, and continue their journey to Mor Dothak, with Meri's excellent navigation skills drawing them ever closer without issue, and allowing them a brief respite in the town of Ripstein! (Also Ethan does that thing where you spend all your money on something in the first place you go and have no money for the rest of the holiday - so be prepared for Joshua to get super jealous in like 2-4 episodes time) Please remember to support us by sharing, or even joining our Patreon over at https://www.patreon.com/practicalheroes to help us to continue to put out content, and help us improve the quality! Music from Epidemic Sound. Additional tracks by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com), Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/practical-heroes/message

Conversamos con el director, guionista y productor Antonio Chavarrías, sobre su trayectoria, muy relacionada con América Latina. En el pasado Festival de Málaga presentó dos películas como productor: El diablo entre las piernas, del mexicano Arturo Ripstein, Premio Perspectiva y Biznaga de Plata al Mejor Director por esta película; y A Stormy Night, de David Moragas (30/12/20). Escuchar audio

En “Así las Cosas con Loret”, el director de cine indicó: Por la libertad de expresión hay que dar voz de alerta cuando se vulnera

LISTEN TO EPISODE 8 FIRST. Hoo boy! Things sure have gotten spicy with this whole Epstein thing since we last recorded. So many new developments, so many conspiracies, we just had to do one more.  Enjoy!

When billionaire pedophiles mysteriously die under suicide watch, YOU KNOW WE'RE GONNA TALK ABOUT IT. This is sort of a last minute thing but we had to discuss it. (small story at the end about farts for a palate cleanser)

For the 2019 Tanner Lectures at UC Berkeley, Arthur Ripstein, a professor of law and philosophy at the University of Toronto, argues that the very thing that makes war wrongful — the fact which side prevails does not depend on who is in the right — also provides the moral standard for evaluating the conduct of war, both the grounds for going to war and the ways in which wars are fought.In the last of three days of lectures and discussions, which took place on April 9-11, commentators Chris Kutz, a law professor at UC Berkeley who focuses on moral, political and legal philosophy; Oona Hathaway, a professor law at Yale Law School; and Jeff McMahan, a professor of moral philosophy at the University of Oxford, provide commentary on Ripstein’s previous two lectures.“What’s puzzling is that Arthur seems to want to link up this principle to the idea of a future peace and internally to the principle of action by the aggressor,” said Kutz in his commentary. “The peace imagined by the aggressor nation isn’t the peace of a just defender, it’s a peace based upon forcible change. Now, Arthur seemed to suggest that there’s no coherent alternative to the just defender’s limited aims in war, that any other conception of war makes war a matter of what he called extermination. Even for an aggressor’s state, that seems to me an exaggerated characterization.”The Tanner Lectures on Human Values is presented annually at nine universities: UC Berkeley, Harvard, Michigan, Princeton, Stanford, Utah, Yale, Cambridge and Oxford. This series was founded in 1978 by the American scholar, industrialist and philanthropist, Obert Clark Tanner, who was also a member of the faculty of philosophy at the University of Utah. He was also an Honorary Fellow of the British Academy. Tanner’s goal, in establishing the lectures through the Tanner philanthropies, was to promote the search for a better understanding of human behavior and human values. He hoped that the lectures would advance scholarly and scientific learning in the area of human values, and contribute to the intellectual and moral life of humankind.Learn more about the 2019 Tanner Lectures.Listen and read a transcript of this talk on Berkeley News. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

For the 2019 Tanner Lectures at UC Berkeley, Arthur Ripstein, a professor of law and philosophy at the University of Toronto, argues that the very thing that makes war wrongful — the fact which side prevails does not depend on who is in the right — also provides the moral standard for evaluating the conduct of war, both the grounds for going to war and the ways in which wars are fought.In the second of three days of lectures and discussions, which took place on April 9-11, Ripstein talks about why it's wrong to target civilians and makes a distinction between those who are and are not a part of war. Following the lecture, Oona Hathaway, a professor of international law at Yale Law School, and Jeff McMahan, a professor of moral philosophy at the University of Oxford, provide commentary.The Tanner Lectures on Human Values is presented annually at nine universities: UC Berkeley, Harvard, Michigan, Princeton, Stanford, Utah, Yale, Cambridge and Oxford. This series was founded in 1978 by the American scholar, industrialist and philanthropist, Obert Clark Tanner, who was also a member of the faculty of philosophy at the University of Utah. He was also an Honorary Fellow of the British Academy. Tanner’s goal, in establishing the lectures through the Tanner philanthropies, was to promote the search for a better understanding of human behavior and human values. He hoped that the lectures would advance scholarly and scientific learning in the area of human values, and contribute to the intellectual and moral life of humankind.Listen and read the transcript on Berkeley News.Learn more about the 2019 Tanner Lectures.Stay tuned for the third installment of the 2019 Tanner Lectures on Berkeley Talks. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

For the 2019 Tanner Lectures at UC Berkeley, Arthur Ripstein, a professor of law and philosophy at the University of Toronto, argues that the very thing that makes war wrongful — the fact which side prevails does not depend on who is in the right — also provides the moral standard for evaluating the conduct of war, both the grounds for going to war and the ways in which wars are fought.In the first of three days of lectures and discussions, which took place on April 9-11, Ripstein talks about the rules for wrongdoers. He says, "The thing that's wrong with war is war is the condition in which might makes right. Now, that doesn't mean that no one could every be justified in going to war, but it means that war is always morally problematic. It's morally problematic because who prevails in the war depends on strength and is entirely independent of the merits." Following the lecture, UC Berkeley law professor Christopher Kutz provided a commentary.The Tanner Lectures on Human Values is presented annually at nine universities: UC Berkeley, Harvard, Michigan, Princeton, Stanford, Utah, Yale, Cambridge and Oxford. This series was founded in 1978 by the American scholar, industrialist and philanthropist, Obert Clark Tanner, who was also a member of the faculty of philosophy at the University of Utah. He was also an Honorary Fellow of the British Academy. Tanner's goal, in establishing the lectures through the Tanner philanthropies, was to promote the search for a better understanding of human behavior and human values. He hoped that the lectures would advance scholarly and scientific learning in the area of human values, and contribute to the intellectual and moral life of humankind.Read more about the 2019 Tanner Lectures.Stay tuned for the second and third installments of the 2019 Tanner Lectures on Berkeley Talks.Listen and read a transcript on Berkeley News. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Diane Ripstein is a keynote speaker, executive coach, and communications consultant, who has an affinity for the arts. Combining insights and stories from 20+ years of corporate sales, along with humorous theatrical flair from performing Off-Broadway, Diane delivers. Her upbeat keynotes will grab your attention, tickle your funny bone, and have you nodding in agreement. Be inspired to communicate like a pro, sound smart, bring out your personality in a big way, and own your success! I had the pleasure of seeing her develop a character in a speaker workshop last December. Often times we see the end result of a personal journey and not the journey itself. Diane unpacks how she developed a one-woman show off-Broadway and where her artistic talents move her. She is a lot follower of the advice of her father who always told her, "to move on the Cha Cha's. About the Podcast Host: John Register, CSP, Gulf War Army Veteran, Paralympic Silver Medalist, and professional keynote speaker who shares life lessons increases business leader's ability to connect more authentically with their teams. View John's speaking trailer by clicking here.

In this episode of Training Unleashed, Evan speaks with Diane Ripstein, owner and principal of Diane Ripstein Consulting, on ways professionals can make the most of speaking engagements. Email Diane at diane@dianeripstein.com and she will send you vocal warm-up exercises to help you be a better presenter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ripstein en el cine, pero Gabriel en esta ocasión. Una historia sobre un joven que empieza en el negocio familiar, el cual es el contrabando de armas. Sin experiencia, es pendejeado por todos mientras se espera sea eficiente. En medio de un viaje, algo sale mal y un policía lo descubre. Milagrosamente es detenido y el policía termina siendo el rehen del joven, quien sin pensar, lo lleva en su vehículo mientras continúa con su misión. De pronto esta historia se convierte en un budy-film improbable, con actuaciones competentes, sin embargo el ritmo de edición y el manejo de la trama no terminan de enganchar y uno siente más pena que empatía por los personajes y en parte, por la cinta.Probablemente sea mi aversión al aviso de usar «chingada», «cabrón», «pendejo» y demás lenguaje florido cada tres palabras en toda línea de diálogo, pero hasta el momento, la cinta más débil que he visto en el Festival. Como ya mencioné, la edición adolece un poco en su manejo de ritmo y creo que hubiera sido mejor si Ripstein no hubiera escrito, dirigido y editado todo. La cinta se hubiera enriquecido con más manos en la narrativa. Hecha con estímulos fiscales (226, por favor deja de existir) y con uso en parte de esa fórmula festivalera que tanto «amamos». ¿Dónde están Los Insultos Peces Gato cuando se les necesita?

Ripstein, who lives in Florida, is recognized worldwide for her art, and the unique, patented and unprecedented, Invisible Art techniques that she created. She is also recognized globally for her work with the United Nations as a peace envoy. Born in Mexico, self-taught but already on her way as an acclaimed artist at the age of 12, she has long earned the praise of international art collectors and critics. However, much like her artwork, the origins of The Art of HealingArt is itself steeped in mystery. For three years, from 2005 to 2008, Ripstein was unable to speak. Doctors could only surmise that she had suffered a stroke or brain injury, but they ultimately diagnosed a brain tumor. Suffering from a complete lack of vital energy, she couldn't live a normal life. Unable to communicate, Jacqueline drew inward and began to receive the "lessons" offered in the book. Eventually one doctor finally did discover the cause of her disability--the complete collapse of her immune system. It took one more year of intense treatments to restore her health. But tests showed that Jacqueline's pineal gland behind her forehead had grown to large unusual dimensions--the part of the body associated with The Third Eye...the chakra that connects us to the non-visible world.