Podcasts about risch

«Zigerbrüüt», «mäijöörisch», «uumäär», «mäinäid», «tedlä», «nuch»: Die Mundart des Kantons Glarus hat aussergewöhnlich viele Erkennungswörter. Man könnte meinen, die Sprache halte sich für einmal an politische Grenzen. Grund für diese erstaunliche Menge an Glaronismen sind die geografischen Bedingungen, die Isoliertheit des Tals durch die Berge ringsum. Aber «Glarnertüütsch» ist nicht so einheitlich, wie man meinen könnte: Im Hinterland (Süden) sagt man zum Beispiel: «Mir tüend de Spegg mit em dreggete Messer esse», im Mittel- und Unterland dagegen: «Mir tönd de Spägg mit em dräggete Mässer ässe». Wobei sich Mollis nicht an diese Regel hält. Und der Kerenzerberg auch eine eigene Variante hat. Schaut man genau hin, wird es wie immer kompliziert – und interessant. Auch wer den «Hürbigraagg» nicht kennt, sollte unbedingt reinhören! FamN Niklaus, Balimann und Jampen This Fetzer vom Schweizerischen Idiotikon erklärt drei Namen, deren Gemeinsamkeit darin liegt, dass sie alle in Müntschemier im Berner Seeland alteingesessen sind. Jampen stammt vielleicht wie der Name Gamp vom Verb gampen ab, das «schaukeln» bedeutet. Der Name Balimann ist die deutsch geprägte Version des jenseits der Sprachgrenze im Kanton Freiburg einheimischen Namens Ballaman. Entweder stammt das Namenpaar vom althochdeutschen Personennamen Baldoman ab, der sich als «kühner Mann» übersetzen lässt. Oder Balimann, Ballaman kommen vom welschen Wort bailli «Landvogt». Und der Name Niklaus geht auf den Heiligen Nikolaus von Smyrna zurück. Dieser war als beliebter Heiliger ein häufiger Namengeber. Buchtipp: Glarner Mundartwörterbuch. Herausgegeben vom Verein Glarner Mundartwörterbuch und der Academia Glaronensis. Bearbeitet von Luzius Thöny, Kevin Müller, Sirkka Marti. Baeschlin Verlag 2024

Remme, Klaus www.deutschlandfunk.de, Das war der Tag

Remme, Klaus www.deutschlandfunk.de, Informationen am Abend

Weil es schon in der Vergangenheit Zweifel an der Zuverlässigkeit von Friedenszusagen Russlands gab, brauche die Ukraine unsere Unterstützung, sagt Thomas Röwekamp (CDU). Ein möglicher Frieden müsse militärisch abgesichert werden. Von WDR 5.

I have known LTG (Ret) Stuart Risch since we were both first lieutenants in the U.S. Army JAG Corps. We met as students in the 116th JAG Basic Course at the Army's law school in Charlottesville, Virginia. It is an understatement to say that Stu has had a spectacular career with his 40 years of uniformed service with the U.S. Army -- 36 of which were on active duty, while another 4 were spent in the U.S. Army Reserve as a Field Artillery officer -- rising to the pinnacle of the Army's military law leadership as The Judge Advocate General.  I always recall Stu as being an affable, smart and well-liked guy and my initial assessment of him was obviously spot-on correct!  Out of the JAG Basic Course, Stu went to Fort Hood, Texas where he spent a good part of his career and it put him on the path to the success that he has had.  In this episode of the podcast, we cover Stu's long career as noted in his Wikipedia page here , and it was as if no time at all has passed since we last talked in Charlottesville.  Following his Army career, Stu became a business litigation and government investigations and white-collar law partner with Shook, Hardy and Bacon, LLP,  in their Washington, D.C. office.   I really enjoyed catching up with him and I think you will like hearing his story and about his service to our country.  On a funny side note that he talks about on the podcast, Stu spent a lot of time and energy initially trying to get out of his active-duty Army commitment to continue serving in the US Army Reserve at the beginning of his career.  Our country is lucky that he didn't succeed in that endeavor!     

Why does motherhood seem to resurface wounds you thought were long buried? In this episode, Emily sits down with trauma therapist Lilly Risch to explore the deep, often surprising ways parenting can trigger unresolved trauma, and how healing is not only possible, but transformational.Together, they discuss:Why becoming a parent often brings up your "stuff"The difference between normal parenting stress and trauma-based reactionsWhat “mother wounds” really are, and how they show upHow to identify when your triggers are rooted in past experiencesWays to respond more intentionally to your child without shameThe power of repair, self-awareness, and breaking generational cyclesWhether you're navigating mom rage, guilt, anxiety, or emotional overwhelm, this conversation is a validating reminder that you are not alone, and healing can happen even in the messiness of motherhood.

Russland kündigt ein zwischenstaatliches Abkommen mit der BRD, das aus seiner Sicht "keinen Sinn mehr macht". Es ermöglichte bislang eine Zusammenarbeit im militärisch-technischen Bereich. Russland-Experte Alexander Rahr sieht darin ein Zeichen, dass sich die deutsch-russischen Beziehungen einem Vorkriegszustand angenähert haben. https://rtde.press/europa/248390-hat-keinen-sinn-mehr-russland-militaerisch-technische-zsammenarbeit-brd/ 

Das iranische Regime scheint angeschlagen. Wird US-Präsident Donald Trump das ausnutzen und sich für einen militärischen Angriff in Iran entscheiden? Noch lässt Trump die Welt darüber im Ungewissen. Das Gespräch mit dem Politologen Thomas Greven.

Karsten Richter und Andreas Risch sind zwei erfahrene Osteopathen, die sich seit vielen Jahren mit verschiedenen, tiefgreifenden Aspekten der Osteopathie beschäftigen. Gemeinsam haben Sie die „Research Initiative Osteopathy“ ins Leben gerufen, die sich auf bestimmte Themen innerhalb der Osteopathie fokussiert. In diesem September richten Sie den Kongress „Spirituelle Dimensionen der Osteopathie“ aus. Während Spiritualität für manche nichts in der Osteopathie zu suchen hat, sehen andere wiederum eine perfekte Verknüpfung darin. Im Gespräch mit Klaas ergründen Karsten und Andreas, welchen historischen Stellenwert die Spiritualität in der Osteopathie hat und warum gerade die moderne Neurowissenschaft ein großes Interesse an spirituellen Praktiken hat. Ob der Kongress für dich interessant sein könnte, obwohl du nichts mit Esoterik zu tun haben möchtest, erfährst du in diesem Interview.

Gegen israelische Angriffe kann sich Iran schwer schützen, sagt Cornelius Adebahr von der Gesellschaft für Auswärtige Politik. Die militärischen Einrichtungen seien geschwächt. Das Regime werde versuchen, auf eine Atombombe zu setzen. Hennig, Malte www.deutschlandfunk.de, Das war der Tag

Gegen israelische Angriffe kann sich Iran schwer schützen, sagt Cornelius Adebahr von der Gesellschaft für Auswärtige Politik. Die militärischen Einrichtungen seien geschwächt. Das Regime werde versuchen, auf eine Atombombe zu setzen. Hennig, Malte www.deutschlandfunk.de, Das war der Tag

“Sicherheitshalber” ist der Podcast zur sicherheitspolitischen Lage in Deutschland, Europa und der Welt. In Folge 96 diskutieren Thomas Wiegold, Ulrike Franke, Frank Sauer und Carlo Masala zuerst über einen Aspekt der ukrainischen Operation Spinnennetz, der etwas weniger mediale Aufmerksamkeit erfahren hat: die Nutzung von KI-gestützter Objekterkennung in Drohnen und das, was man “Autonomie in Waffensystemen” nennt. Es geht in diesem Zusammenhang auch um die von der Bundeswehr avisierte Beschaffung von “Strike Drohnen” bzw. “Loitering Munitions”. Im zweiten Teil wenden die vier Podcaster sich dem Thema Personal bei der Bundeswehr zu. Gespeist wird das Gespräch von vielen Erfahrungsberichten, die Hörerinnen und Hörer eingesandt haben. Wie kann die Bundeswehr hier das eine oder andere besser machen? Wir würden gerne auch von all jenen hören, die dafür in den entsprechenden Stellen Verantwortung tragen! Abschließend wie immer der “Sicherheitshinweis”, der kurze Fingerzeig auf aktuelle, sicherheitspolitisch einschlägige Themen und Entwicklungen - diesmal mit JCPOA, aber bei Wish bestellt, der Frage nach der Rolle des Datenschutz beim Aufbau der Reserve, Drohnentests in der Ostsee sowie Italiens Plan, einen nuklear angetriebenen Flugzeugträger zu bauen. KI: 00:02:40 Personal: 00:42:02 Fazit: 01:08:42 Sicherheitshinweise: 01:11:11 Mail: mail@sicherheitspod.de Web: https://sicherheitspod.de/ Shop: https://sicherheitshalbershop.myspreadshop.de/ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/sicherheitspod Bitte beachten! Neues Spendenkonto: Sicherheitshalber Podcast IBAN DE81 1001 8000 0995 7654 77 FNOMDEB2 Finom Komplette Shownotes unter: https://sicherheitspod.de/2025/06/10/folge-96-spinnennetz-oder-was-ki-militaerisch-kann-bundeswehr-und-personal-wunsch-vs-wirklichkeit/

Ein ukrainischer Drohnenangriff trifft Russlands Luftwaffe tief im eigenen Land – überraschend präzise. Mehr als 40 Bomber sollen zerstört worden sein. Ist das Zufall oder Strategie? Und wie stark ist die Ukraine militärisch wirklich?**********Ihr könnt uns auch auf diesen Kanälen folgen: TikTok und Instagram .

Charles de Gaulle legte die Basis für ein militärisch unabhängiges Frankreich und Europa. Seine Reden zu Verteidigungspolitik und Bewaffnung sind von frappierender Aktualität angesichts der heutigen geopolitischen Lage des Kontinents. Rienäcker, Cai www.deutschlandfunk.de, Hintergrund

Ein Standpunkt von Stephan Ossenkopp.Würde Russland dem Iran militärisch beistehen, wenn die USA oder Israel oder beide gemeinsam das iranische Atomprogramm durch einen Angriff zerstören wollten? Dies hängt von mehreren Faktoren ab. Zum einen davon, ob die USA überhaupt noch einen Angriff erwägen oder eher auf dem aktuellen diplomatischen Weg zu einem neuen Atomabkommen fortschreiten. Es sieht derzeit jedenfalls immer mehr danach aus, dass die allgemeinen diplomatischen Bemühungen verstärkt werden und die militärische Option etwas in den Hintergrund rückt. Israel allein könnte allenfalls einen sehr begrenzten Angriff auf den Iran durchführen und würde das gesteckte Ziel, nämlich das Atomprogramm vollständig zu zerstören, vermutlich nicht erreichen. Denn nur die USA verfügen über die militärische Feuerkraft und die Aufklärungskapazitäten. Ob Russland in einen solchen Konflikt aktiv eingreifen müsste, hängt zum anderen auch von den Vereinbarungen und Beziehungen Russlands mit dem Iran und dem erst am 17. Januar unterzeichneten russisch-iranischen Abkommen ab, das eine durchaus weitreichende militärische und sicherheitspolitische Zusammenarbeit vorsieht. Dazu wäre es wichtig, den genauen Wortlaut zu untersuchen.Bleiben wir zunächst bei der ersten Überlegung, nämlich der aktuellen diplomatischen Dynamik zwischen dem Iran und den USA, Russland und Israel. Für Samstag, den 26. April, ist ein weiteres Treffen zwischen amerikanischen und iranischen Delegationen geplant. Der Sondergesandte von US-Präsident Donald Trump, Steve Witkoff, wird die amerikanische Seite anführen, der iranische Außenminister Abbas Araghchi die Iranische. Bei diesem Treffen sollen bereits technische Details des iranischen Atomprogramms besprochen werden, was darauf hindeutet, dass man offenbar schon einen Schritt vorangekommen ist. Diesem Treffen gingen zwei weitere voraus. Das erste fand am 12. April in der omanischen Stadt Maskat statt. Der Iran hatte sich mit seiner Forderung durchgesetzt, dass Oman und nicht die Vereinigten Arabischen Emirate die Verhandlungen vermitteln sollten. Die Verhandlungen in Maskat waren indirekter Natur. Man kann sich das so vorstellen, dass der omanische Außenminister tatsächlich mit schriftlichen Notizen zwischen dem Raum mit der US-Delegation und dem Raum mit den iranischen Unterhändlern hin- und herlief. Eine Arbeit, für die er anschließend viel Lob ernten sollte.Das zweite Treffen fand eine Woche später, am 19. April, in der omanischen Botschaft in Rom statt. Obwohl es in einer europäischen Hauptstadt stattfand, war niemand aus Europa beteiligt. Da Israel zu den ersten Verhandlungen im Oman nicht eingeladen war und Trump seinen Verbündeten Netanjahu zuvor mit der Aufnahme diplomatischer Kontakte zum Iran ziemlich überfahren hatte, schickte der israelische Premier deshalb seinen Geheimdienstdirektor David Barnea und den Minister für strategische Angelegenheiten, Ron Derner, nach Rom, um Witkoff quasi zwischen Tür und Angel dessen Forderungen zu übermitteln. Doch Trump schickte mit Witkoff bewusst einen Verhandlungsmann in den Ring, der ihm zu 100 % loyal zu sein scheint, und nicht den Außenminister und Hardliner Marco Rubio, auf eigene Faust oft ganz andere Töne anschlägt. Rubio fordert beständig die vollständige Eliminierung des gesamten iranischen Nuklearprogramms, auch das für rein friedliche Zwecke, weil man der iranischen Führung nicht über den Weg trauen könne. Rubio, Netanjahu und andere Kriegsfalken wie der Nationale Sicherheitsberater der USA, Mike Waltz, scheinen zumindest derzeit aber in der schlechteren Position zu sein. Witkoff soll Trump vor seiner Abreise gesagt haben, dass ein vollständiger Abbau des iranischen Nuklearprogramms nicht zur Debatte stehe. Denn dann gäbe es keinen Deal und damit auch keine nicht-militärische Lösung....hier weiterlesen: https://apolut.net/wurde-russland-dem-iran-militarisch-beistehen-von-stephan-ossenkopp/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Am EU-Gipfel in Brüssel bekennen sich die Staats- und Regierungscheffinnen zur bisherigen Strategie, die Ukraine militärisch weiter zu stärken. Derweil will US-Präsident Trump über die Köpfe der EU-Staaten hinweg mit Russland und der Ukraine einen Waffenstillstand aushandeln. Weitere Themen: In Schweizer Gefängnissen sitzen viele ausländische Straftäterinnen und Straftäter, die nach verbüsster Strafe das Land verlassen müssen. Auch sie sollen auf die Zeit nach der Entlassung vorbereitet werden. Verschiedene Kantone, wie etwa Zürich, bieten eine solche Unterstützung an. Die humanitäre Hilfe steht unter Druck wie noch nie. Der oberste Uno-Nothilfechef, Vizegeneralsekretär Tom Fletcher sieht eine "Welt in Flammen". Dass unter Präsident Trump nun auch noch die USA als mit Abstand grösster Zahler ausfallen, verschärft das Problem erst recht. Fletcher hofft, dass sich dafür andere Länder solidarischer zeigen - auch die Schweiz.

On this episode of the podcast, Yale University School of Public Health Professor Emeritus Dr. Harvey Risch discusses the critical lessons learned from the COVID-19 pandemic. He breaks down the inaccuracies in early information, the suppression of dissenting scientific voices, and the failures of policies like lockdowns and mask mandates. Dr. Risch highlights the effectiveness of early treatments, such as hydroxychloroquine, which showed a 75% reduction in mortality in early studies and explained the rationale behind the Great Barrington Declaration's approach to protecting high-risk individuals while allowing society to function normally.Furthermore, Dr. Risch shares his skepticism about the potential for bird flu to become the next pandemic and underscores the need for objective evidence in restoring public trust in health authorities.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In a world where public health messages often clash with sensational media coverage, Dr. Harvey Risch, a professor emeritus at Yale School of Public Health, provides a refreshing perspective on the current health landscape. Dr. Risch delves into the current state of bird flu and measles outbreaks, exploring the risks to the general public and discussing the implications of vaccination strategies. Dr. Risch shares his insights on how to approach these health concerns rationally and the importance of transparency in public health communications. Also, Dr. McCullough, the chief scientific officer at the Wellness Company, discusses the alarming rise of bird flu and its potential for human transmission. Dr. McCullough shares his insights on the current state of the outbreak, the counterproductive nature of culling, and the importance of natural immunity. He also delves into the resurgence of measles, exploring the implications of recent fatalities and the need for thorough public health investigations. Finally, Media Research Center's executive director, Dan Schneider, breaks down the pressing issue of censorship in America, unravelling the extensive censorship initiatives launched during the Biden administration, explore the implications of government influence on media, and discuss the ongoing campaign to defund taxpayer-supported media outlets like PBS and NPR. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Knoten macht Jens Risch, nichts als Knoten. Sie sind die Taktgeber seines Lebens, an jedem einzelnen Tag. Bis seine Knotenkunstwerke fertig sind, dauert es Jahre und wenn sie dann in Museen landen, in Sammlungen und Galerien, sind sie vor allem eines: verdichtete Zeit. Die Energie einer Dreiviertelmillion Knoten sei wie Laserlicht und beinahe hörbar, sagt Jens Risch. - Wie ein Rauschen, das feine Flirren einer höheren Potenz. Beate Berger hat den Künstler besucht. Und hörte: einen Berliner Hinterhof, ein altes Röhrenradio, galoppierende Pferdchen und knuspernde Wespen. Von Beate Berger SWR 2022

America Out Loud PULSE with Dr. Randall Bock – Long-term harm looms, Risch warns. "Cancer risks from immune system damage caused by the vaccine will take years to fully understand," he notes, reflecting on the dangers of rushed interventions. The discussion lays bare a chilling truth: the pandemic revealed not just viral vulnerabilities but systemic failures in medical ethics and governance...

America Out Loud PULSE with Dr. Randall Bock – Long-term harm looms, Risch warns. "Cancer risks from immune system damage caused by the vaccine will take years to fully understand," he notes, reflecting on the dangers of rushed interventions. The discussion lays bare a chilling truth: the pandemic revealed not just viral vulnerabilities but systemic failures in medical ethics and governance...

Hour 1 for 1/2/25 Kyle Shideler (15:55) joined Drew to discuss terrorism in the United States, radicalization (22:58), and holding people responsible (25:54). Then, Dr. Harvey Risch covered the Lab Leak Theory, and the Bird Flu (33:45). Link: Dr. Risch's book https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0D8FZC157?ref_=cm_sw_r_ffobk_cp_ud_dp_YZ9BZTR1K9P2KAGX9DRV&bestFormat=true

Dr. Harvey Risch joins the podcast to discuss an extremely relevant topic in the medical world: “turbo cancers.” These are cancers that grow at an unusually rapid pace, making them much more difficult to treat than usual. What are scientists doing to address the aggressive nature of these diseases – especially with limited time available for the patients? Hit play to explore… Dr. Risch is a leading authority in the field of cancer and infectious disease research. He is a Professor Emeritus of Epidemiology in the Department of Epidemiology and Public Health at the Yale School of Public Health and Yale School of Medicine, where his research interests center around cancer etiology, prevention and early diagnosis, and epidemiologic methods.  Dive in to learn about:  The ratio of cancers that can be defined as turbo cancers. Why and how cancer develops in the body.  The challenges associated with big pharma and media corruption.  Where to find reliable medical insights in a complex landscape of misinformation. For updates on Dr. Risch's research, we encourage you to connect with him on Twitter or Telegram! Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/38oMlMr

What are “turbo cancers,” and is this a new phenomenon that we should be aware of? This term has been coined to describe cancers that grow at an unusually rapid pace, making them much more challenging to treat. What's more, with the aggressive nature of these diseases, the race against time becomes even more critical.  Are we seeing a rise in these fast-growing cancers – and what are scientists doing to address this issue? Let's explore… In this episode, we have the pleasure of sitting down with Dr. Harvey Risch, a leading authority in the field of cancer and infectious disease research. As a Professor Emeritus of Epidemiology in the Department of Epidemiology and Public Health at the Yale School of Public Health and Yale School of Medicine, his research interests center around cancer etiology, prevention and early diagnosis, and epidemiologic methods.  From ovarian cancer to lung cancer, Dr. Risch is committed to enhancing the way we approach chronic diseases. What makes his perspective so unique? Join us to learn for yourself! Hit play to discover: The percentage of cancers that are considered turbo cancers.  Factors that contribute to the development of cancer. ​​ The role that big pharma plays in the current state of public health. How to source reliable medical information despite the corruption of the government and media. For more insights and updates on Dr. Risch's research, we encourage you to connect with him on Twitter or Telegram. This is an excellent opportunity to stay informed and engage directly with his work! Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: http://apple.co/30PvU9

Im Podcast "Streitkräfte und Strategien“ geht es um den Jahrestag des verheerenden Terrorangriffs der Hamas vom 7. Oktober. Israel kämpft inzwischen an vielen Fronten: gegen die Hisbollah im Libanon, die Hamas in Gaza und im Westjordanland und die Huthis im Jemen. Eine weitere Bedrohung sind die Angriffe mit Drohnen und Raketen aus dem Iran. "Die Amerikaner haben erheblichen Einfluss verloren", sagt Daniel Gerlach im Interview mit Anna Engelke. Der Chefredakteur des Magazins "Zenith" kritisiert auch Deutschland, das seinen Einfluss in der Region zusammen mit anderen europäischen Staaten nicht voll ausschöpft. Viele Länder im Nahen Osten würden sich durch die beeindruckende Machtdemonstration Israels eher unwohl fühlen und jetzt vermutlich auch mit Hilfe Chinas und Russlands aufrüsten, vermutet Gerlach. "Ich glaube, Israel wird militärisch obsiegen, politisch aber großen Schaden nehmen und langfristig geschwächt werden", fasst Gerlach die angespannte Lage zusammen. Der Nahe Osten werde langfristig durch die Ereignisse verändert und destabilisiert Fragen, Kritik und Feedback gerne an: streitkraefte@ndr.de Das Interview mit Daniel Gerlach: http://www.ndr.de/nachrichten/info/audio1727774.html Zenith - das Magazin für den Orient https://magazin.zenith.me/de Alle Folgen Streitkräfte und Strategien https://www.ndr.de/nachrichten/info/podcast2998.html Podcast-Tipp: Weltspiegel Podcast über Nahen Osten https://1.ard.de/Nahost_WeltspiegelPodcast?cp=SuS

On this exciting episode of Fishing the DMV, I talk to Tiffany Risch AKA Snookie Fishing. Snookie is a passionate fishing and the outdoor enthusiast who shares her adventures to inspire others and actively promotes outdoor activities, particularly through the RBFF Take Me Fishing campaign, which encourages youth involvement.Please support Fishing the DMV on Patreon down below: https://patreon.com/FishingtheDMVPodcast If you are interested in being on the show or a sponsorship opportunity, please reach out to me at fishingtheDMV@gmail.com  Snookie on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@snookiefishing Snookie on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@snookiefishing Snookie on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SnookSnookFishing/ Snookie on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/snookiefishing/?hl=en  Please check-out our show Sponsors Shallow Water Fishing Adventures: https://swfabaittackle.com/shop Jake's bait & Tackle website: http://www.jakesbaitandtackle.com/ Catoctin Creek Custom Rods: https://www.facebook.com/CatoctinCreekCustomRods Tiger Crankbaits on Facebook!! https://www.facebook.com/tigercrankbaits Fishing the DMV Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/Arensbassin/?ref=pages_you_manage Fishing the DMV Instagram page: https://www.instagram.com/fishingthedmv/?utm_medium=copy_link    #fishing #fishingtheDMV #fishingtips  Support the show

Janis Risch, Executive Director of the Mt. Airy Business District, won MISSION Story Slam 10: The Message with this tale of love, loss and angels.

John Solomon, Dr. Harvey Risch do a deep dive into the history of mRNA vaccines and what recent research is showing, and discuss Dr. Risch new book, Toxic Shot: Facing the Dangers of the COVID “Vaccines”. Additional interviews with Truth Social CEO Devin Nunes raises concern with U.S. security failures from the domestic to international level. “That's what worries me most about the future of this country is people don't trust the system. They don't trust the government. And that's a big, big problem,” and CEO Mike Ring of ‘Ole Party Bank' on banking for freedom living Americans.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

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Get the Toolbox Magazine! https://immigrationlawyerstoolbox.com/magazine   Guest: Carl Risch   Audio Podcast Link: https://sites.libsyn.com/69112/318-carl-risch-former-assistant-secretary-of-state-for-consular-affairs   Itunes Link: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/318-carl-risch-former-assistant-secretary-of-state/id1111797806?i=1000660303080   Share the video: https://youtu.be/Ng_G3X_KN0k   Our Website: ImmigrationLawyersToolbox.com   Not legal advice. Consult with an Attorney. Attorney Advertisement. #podcaster #Lawyer #ImmigrationLawyer #Interview #Immigration

With Senators Cotton and Risch going aggressively at the Biden administration for seeming to slow down the delivery of American weaponry to Israel—all part of the aid package they supported and President Biden signed into law—we try to figure out what the strategy is here on both sides. And we apply the back hand to […]

America Out Loud PULSE with Dr. Harvey Risch – Dr. Risch and John Leake delve into pandemic management, questioning if Dr. Fauci is in charge or merely a cog in the administrative state. With a rich background in investigative journalism, Leake explores how government actions often serve their own interests over the public's, shedding light on critical issues affecting health policy and public trust.

America Out Loud PULSE with Dr. Harvey Risch – Dr. Risch and John Leake delve into pandemic management, questioning if Dr. Fauci is in charge or merely a cog in the administrative state. With a rich background in investigative journalism, Leake explores how government actions often serve their own interests over the public's, shedding light on critical issues affecting health policy and public trust.

On this episode of the podcast, show host Amanda Head gets reaction from Yale School of Public Health Professor Emeritus of Epidemiology Dr. Harvey Risch regarding former National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) Dr. Anthony Fauci's most recent testimony given before the House Select Subcommittee on the Coronavirus Pandemic. In his initial reaction, Dr. Risch agrees with Head on her characterization of the hearing — Members of Congress questioning Dr. Fauci were not as prepared as they could have been and the hearing felt ‘underwhelming' after being ‘hyped and billed' as a hearing that would consist of hard-hitting questions driven directly at Fauci. Dr. Risch then reveals that he and others in the medical and scientific community reached out to Congress ahead of Fauci's hearing to offer advice and expertise. The response to their offer was basically, “that's okay. We don't need you. We have our own experts.” Clearly, they did not. Dr. Risch is a staunch advocate for justice, but says there is no legal recourse for big government bueacurats like Dr. Fauci because the ‘managerial totalitarian society' that's run by this ‘managerial class of people' continuously make decisions that exist to preserve itself, rather than existing to serve our country. Moreover, despite many people dying or losing their job during the COVID pandemic, individuals who are derlict in their duty like Dr. Fauci either fail up into more lucrative positions, or the justice system chalks up their disconcerted actions, manipulations, lies and corruption, as someone just doing ‘a bad job in their job.'Furthermore, Dr. Risch said he believes the country lost after the latest Fauci hearing. Risch said, “there is very low likelihood that anything will be used from Fauci's testimony to try him for contempt of Congress. Fauci has lied repeatedly in his testimony under oath to Congress. Fauci said that the National Institutes of Health (NIH) never funded a gain of function research in Wuhan. However, Dr. Risch has the smoking gun evidence to show Dr. Fauci lied the whole time. He shares an email with an associated grant number as proof where the University of North Carolina was sponsored by NIH and their specific grant from NIAID says the government organization determined that the reference grant within the correspondence may include gain of function research. Despite the high risk of this research — which is why then-President Barack Obama put a government funding pause on this type of research into effect, the NIH let them get away with it even when they knew they were doing it.Head goes on to ask Dr. Risch about what he thought of the Democrats' questioning of Dr. Fauci, and what he personally thinks about gain of function research. The duo also continues to talk about the ramifications from the COVID pandemic and the United States' lackluster response, as well as how Dr. Fauci did nothing but ruin lives and push people toward vaccination, including through mandates.This conversation was revealing, telling, and honest. If you want to support more of Amanda's work be sure to go onto your favorite podcast streaming service and “follow” the podcast. Amanda can also be found on social media by searching @AmandaHead.Moreover, Dr. Risch continues his scholarly work by contributing to The Wellness Company as their Chief Epidemiologist. You can check out their website and become a member, or just get your important emergency readiness kits at TWC.HEALTH. You can also read Dr. Risch's latest work on his Telegram https://t.me/s/HarveyRischMDPhD or by following him on ‘X': @DrHarveyRischSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Late on the afternoon of October 24, 1961, police were called to a home in Lincoln, Mass. after a neighbor reported seeing a trail of blood leading from the house to the driveway. She discovered the unsettling scene after a young girl living in the house returned from a playdate to find her mother, Joan Risch missing. Several unconfirmed sightings of a disoriented Risch walking on nearby roads later that day were reported. Her disappearance remains unsolved. SOURCEShttps://charleyproject.org/case/joan-carolyn-rischhttps://web.archive.org/web/20180505203355/http://www.truth-link.org/pdfs/imgall.pdfAhern, Stephen A. (2020). A Kitchen Painted in Blood. Jefferson, North CarolinaBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/autumn-s-oddities--5307439/support.

Dr. Harvey Risch, Chief Epidemiologist for the Wellness Company, wants to know why our government is funding two NIH gain of function studies with Chinese researchers to look at H5n1 bird flu putting the U.S. and the world a risk. Since 1975, we've built a gigantic industry receiving billions of dollars a year from the DoD to study gain of function. Risch says we don't need this research to protect ourselves against bio-weapon attacks. We have conventional and nuclear weapons to deal with an attack on us making bioweapons unnecessary. The Covid cover-up has been revealed in leaked emails, those who thwarted FOIA requests to protect Dr. Fauci. Dr. Risch joins Lou to discuss what we can do to prepare and protect ourselves against future infections.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

AfD gewinnt in Thüringen hinzu, Gaza-Offensive ist militärisch gescheitert, westliche Waffen auch in Russland? Die israelische Armee hat die Hamas nicht annähernd zerstört. Die AfD gewinnt in Thüringen hinzu. Soll die Ukraine westliche Waffen auch in Russland einsetzen dürfen? Das ist die Lage am Montagmorgen. Die Artikel zum Nachlesen: Kommunalwahlen in Thüringen: Kein Durchmarsch der AfD Israelischer Luftangriff auf Vertriebenenlager in Rafah: Dutzende Tote befürchtet Putins Krieg: Russischer Angriff auf ukrainischen Baumarkt – Zahl der Toten steigt weiter+++ Alle Infos zu unseren Werbepartnern finden Sie hier. Die SPIEGEL-Gruppe ist nicht für den Inhalt dieser Seite verantwortlich. +++ Alle SPIEGEL Podcasts finden Sie hier. Mehr Hintergründe zum Thema erhalten Sie bei SPIEGEL+. Jetzt für nur € 1,- für die ersten vier Wochen testen unter spiegel.de/abonnieren Informationen zu unserer Datenschutzerklärung.

Dr. Harvey Risch, Chief Epidemiologist for the Wellness Company, wants to know why our government is funding two NIH gain of function studies with Chinese researchers to look at H5n1 bird flu putting the U.S. and the world a risk. Since 1975, we've built a gigantic industry receiving billions of dollars a year from the DoD to study gain of function. Risch says we don't need this research to protect ourselves against bio-weapon attacks. We have conventional and nuclear weapons to deal with an attack on us making bioweapons unnecessary. The Covid cover-up has been revealed in leaked emails, those who thwarted FOIA requests to protect Dr. Fauci. Dr. Risch joins Lou to discuss what we can do to prepare and protect ourselves against future infections.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

AGOA extension possibility moves forward as Senators Coons and Risch introduced a 16-year extension bill. Listen for more on Two Minutes in Trade. 

David Gornoski is joined by epidemiologist Dr. Harvey Risch for a conversation on how the COVID vaccines originated from bioweapons research, the truth behind Event 201, the "bird flu pandemic," the failures of COVID protocols, the future of medical freedom, recommended dietary changes, and more. Check out the Wellness Company here. Follow Dr. Risch on Telegram here. Visit aneighborschoice.com for more

In this episode, Dr. Harvey Risch discusses the largest COVID vaccine study to date and raises concerns about the analysis and reporting of the study results. He highlights the lack of differentiation in risk profiles and the manipulated messaging surrounding vaccine mandates. Dr. Risch also suggests that COVID was a bioengineered virus and discusses the implications of this. He emphasizes the need for transparency, independent research, and changes in the medical industry to promote a healthier and more truthful society. The Truth with Lisa Boothe is part of the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Podcast Network - new episodes debut every Monday & Thursday. Follow Clay & Buck on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/clayandbuckSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Dr. Harvey Risch discusses the largest COVID vaccine study to date and raises concerns about the analysis and reporting of the study results. He highlights the lack of differentiation in risk profiles and the manipulated messaging surrounding vaccine mandates. Dr. Risch also suggests that COVID was a bioengineered virus and discusses the implications of this. He emphasizes the need for transparency, independent research, and changes in the medical industry to promote a healthier and more truthful society. The Truth with Lisa Boothe is part of the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Podcast Network - new episodes debut every Monday & Thursday. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Left says Special Counsel Robert Hur is a Trump holdover. Roger Stone says no, he's a career prosecutor. The Left says his remarks about Biden's cognitive ability were inappropriate. Stone says one way to settle it is to do what they did to Richard Nixon. Release the audio tapes. We need to hear Hur interviewing the President. Then we'll see if his memory is slipping and if there's deterioration in his condition. Hur found that Biden willfully retained classified documents in violation of the law but because he's slipping, he gets a pass. The Presidential Records Act does not give authority to Vice Presidents.When Dr. Harvey Risch and others started The Wellness Company, they had no idea how deep the corruption and control was. Dr. Risch says people involved in corruption think they're saving Democracy from Communism but what they're doing is making it safe for Socialism. We learned how our supply lines were disrupted during the pandemic. A lot of antibiotics that we commonly use were made in China and India and can be hard to get at times. We learned that when treating virus illnesses, speed is important and shipping delays were part of the problem treating.GUESTS: CONSERVATIVE STRATEGIST ROGER STONE AND DR. HARVEY RISCH, CHIEF EPIDEMIOLOGIST FOR THE WELLNESS COMPANYSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The Left says Special Counsel Robert Hur is a Trump holdover. Roger Stone says no, he's a career prosecutor. The Left says his remarks about Biden's cognitive ability were inappropriate. Stone says one way to settle it is to do what they did to Richard Nixon. Release the audio tapes. We need to hear Hur interviewing the President. Then we'll see if his memory is slipping and if there's deterioration in his condition. Hur found that Biden willfully retained classified documents in violation of the law but because he's slipping, he gets a pass. The Presidential Records Act does not give authority to Vice Presidents. Stone believes in the end, it will be Michelle Obama running against Donald Trump as she is the only person who has a chance to stop him. Democrats know Biden can't make it between his failing policies, inflation, the threat of war, the fentanyl crisis, serious questions about Biden's mental deterioration and growing evidence of Biden family corruption. Stone says Kamala Harris doesn't have dementia but she makes even less sense than Biden. In New York, Trump is a victim of criminalized and weaponized justice system, prosecuted for a crime that has no victims, simply for borrowing millions from banks. Trump paid it back on time and banks made $40 million from his loans so who was the victim? Banks didn't bring the complaint, the government did. Trump's case may have to go to the Supreme Court before he gets justice as all the New York courts are packed with liberal Democrats. When Dr. Harvey Risch and others started The Wellness Company, they had no idea how deep the corruption and control was. Dr. Risch says people involved in corruption think they're saving Democracy from Communism but what they're doing is making it safe for Socialism. We learned how our supply lines were disrupted during the pandemic. A lot of antibiotics that we commonly use were made in China and India and can be hard to get at times. We learned that when treating virus illnesses, speed is important and shipping delays were part of the problem treating. Even if your pharmacy has it in stock, it takes a day or two to get a prescription filled so having it on hand is a prudent way to protect yourself. And one of the essentials in preparing for any unexpected event is the Wellness Company's Emergency Contagion Kit—I urge you to check out the kits at their website: go to TWC.Health/Dobbs and if you enter Promo Code: Dobbs at check out you'll save 15% off your order.GUESTS: CONSERVATIVE STRATEGIST ROGER STONE AND DR. HARVEY RISCH, CHIEF EPIDEMIOLOGIST FOR THE WELLNESS COMPANYSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

America Out Loud PULSE with Dr. Harvey Risch – Dr. Harvey Risch in conversation with Dr. Drew Pinsky, Dr. Drew. Just like a few people have been left with "long-COVID" syndrome or "long Covid vaccine" adverse effects syndrome, it seems that our society has been suffering from "long pandemic" syndrome, symptoms still present eight months after the pandemic emergency was declared over...

Congress is probably going to send approximately $50 billion more, most of that for weapons, to continue the war in Ukraine. In November, high ranking officials from the State Department testified about how the Biden administration intends to use our money and why. In this episode, hear the highlights of their testimony and decide for yourself if you think their goals are worth sacrificing more American money and Ukrainian lives. Please Support Congressional Dish – Quick Links Contribute monthly or a lump sum via Support Congressional Dish via (donations per episode) Send Zelle payments to: Donation@congressionaldish.com Send Venmo payments to: @Jennifer-Briney Send Cash App payments to: $CongressionalDish or Donation@congressionaldish.com Use your bank's online bill pay function to mail contributions to: Please make checks payable to Congressional Dish Thank you for supporting truly independent media! Background Sources Recommended Congressional Dish Episodes WTF is the World Trade System? Naomi Klein. Picador: 2008. Nicole Narea. October 13, 2023. Vox. Offshore Technology. Ukraine: How We Got Here Branko Marcetic. February 7, 2022. Jacobin. Stanley Reed and Andrew E. Kramer. November 5, 2013. The New York Times. Marieke Ploegmakers. February 5, 2012. All About Feed. Arseniy Yatsenyuk Official Website. Retrieved on December 16, 2023. Wikipedia: The Free Encyclopedia. The Ukraine War, by the Map Defence Intelligence, UK Ministry of Defense. December 15, 2023. GlobalSecurity.org. Visual Journalism Team. November 16, 2023. BBC News. Josh Holder. September 28, 2023. The New York Times. @war_mapper. December 31, 2022. GlobalSecurity.org. U.S. Support for Ukraine Karoun Demirjian. December 6, 2023. The New York Times. The IMF in Ukraine Oleksandra Betliy. May 5, 2023. Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. March 31, 2023. International Monetary Fund. Estelle Nilsson-Julien and Ilaria Federico. March 5, 2023. Euronews. December 21, 2022. International Monetary Fund. Diplomacy Connor Echols. December 1, 2023. Responsible Statecraft. Seymour Hersh. December 1, 2023. Seymour Hersh on Substack. Olena Roshchina. November 24, 2023. Ukrainska Pravda. The Toll of War Jonathan Landay. December 12, 2023. Reuters. John Mazerolle. December 8, 2023. CBC News. Inae Oh. November 8, 2023. Mother Jones. Oleg Sukhov. September 28, 2023. The Kyiv Independent. Israel-Palestine Ian Black. Narrated by Michael Page. Tantor Audio: 2018. Darryl Cooper. The Martyrmade Podcast. Audio Sources November 8, 2023 Senate Foreign Relations Committee Witnesses: , Assistant Secretary of State, European and Eurasian Affairs , Assistant Secretary of State, Energy Resources , Assistant Administrator, Europe and Eurasia, United States Agency for International Development (USAID) Clips 1:55 Sen. Ben Cardin (D-MD): The supplemental funding will strengthen governance and anti-corruption systems. It will improve the resilience of our economies and our energy supply. It will support efforts to come out of the other side of this. We're ready for Ukraine to join EU and also NATO. But this investment in Ukraine goes far beyond its borders. By degrading Russia's military capabilities, we're also degrading the capabilities of those who Russia works with, like Iran, Hamas, and Hezbollah. 10:30 Sen. Ben Cardin (D-MD): First Assistant Secretary of State for European and Eurasian Affairs James O'Brien. Assistant Secretary O'Brien assumed his role just last month after serving as sanctions coordinator at the State Department. He is a former career employee of the department receiving numerous performance awards and serve to previous US administration's as Special Presidential Envoy for hostages and for the Balkans. 11:00 Sen. Ben Cardin (D-MD): The next will be Assistant Secretary for Energy Resources, Jeffrey R. Pyatt. No stranger to this committee, career diplomat Assistant Secretary Pyatt has been in his current role since September 2022. He served as US Ambassador to Greece and Ukraine. He has held numerous leadership positions through out the department and has won numerous awards. 11:25 Sen. Ben Cardin (D-MD): And our third witness is Assistant Administrator Erin McKee, who serves as the Assistant Administrator in the Bureau of Europe and Eurasia at USAID. Prior to this position, she was the US Ambassador to Papua New Guinea and to the Solomon Islands. Prior to her Ambassador appointments, as a member of the Senior Foreign Service she served in numerous leadership roles throughout USAID and the embassies abroad. Before her US government career she developed private sector experience including throughout the former Soviet Union. 14:40 James O'Brien: This is around the Black Sea and Crimea. Ukraine has, through its own ingenuity and with weapons that have been provided, loosened Russia's grip. Russia tried to blockade the ability of Ukraine to export, but now Ukraine is starting to export more grain, more metals. And this is enabling it to pay for more of its war itself. So just a few numbers as we go through this. Ukraine is hoping to get about 8 million tons of grain and metals out through the Black Sea over the course of the next year. If it does that, it will provide about $5-6 billion more for its tax base than it has now. That helps to make up the shortfall that our supplemental will cover for the meantime. But it also then provides the employment for millions of its citizens to work within Ukraine. Now, that is a path to victory where we help Ukraine by providing assistance to have its energy grid strengthened, air defense over its employment centers, and the export routed needs so that it is able to fight this fight over the long term and to hold Russia off thereafter. 15:50 James O'Brien: The military assistance in the supplemental is about $45 billion. That goes to acquire American equipment that Ukraine will then use to pay for American service people to support Ukraine and to pay other countries to acquire American equipment after they provide equipment to Ukraine. 16:05 James O'Brien: The direct budget support that we provide to Ukraine enables Ukraine to put all of its tax dollars to support the war. Ukraine pays for about 60% of the costs of this war right now. The direct budget support pays for hundreds of thousands of educators, first responders, firefighters, and health care professionals to work within Ukraine. 16:55 James O'Brien: The next question is, who's with us? We have more than 40 countries. They provide much more assistance to Ukraine than we do. It's about $91 billion to our $70 billion so far. They've hosted 4.5 million Ukrainian refugees at a cost of around $18 billion. They are proposing another $50 billion in assistance just from the European Union. 17:30 James O'Brien: Right now, Ukrainians are willing to do this job because it's in their territory. If we abandon them, then somebody else is going to have to do this job later and it's likely to be us. So I'd rather confront Russia and its destabilizing attitudes right here, right now, and we can finish the job with the supplemental that we've proposed for your consideration. 18:45 Geoffrey R. Pyatt: For Ukraine, this coming winter promises to be even more challenging than the last. Ukraine's generation capacity has degraded about 50% since the start of the war. Ukrainian energy workers have labored day and night, often under fire, to repair, restore, and harden grid and generation facilities, often by cannibalizing parts from elsewhere. But most spare parts by now have been consumed, and Russia has recently resumed its bombardment of power plants and refineries, including just this morning in eastern Ukraine. 20:50 Geoffrey R. Pyatt: The World Bank has estimated that after last winter, Ukraine needed at least $411 billion to rebuild its infrastructure. That was eight months ago. Every day that number grows. Electricity grid damage alone amounted to $10 billion in 2022. Ukraine's economic future depends on investment by the private sector, and energy is key to unlocking that industrial recovery. 21:25 Geoffrey R. Pyatt: American energy companies like Halliburton, GE, and EQT have been active partners in this effort, providing vital equipment to Ukraine and actively exploring future commercial opportunities. We're working together to build a better future for and with Ukraine -- modern, cleaner, and with a more decentralized power sector that is fully integrated with Europe, even serving as a power exporter to the rest of the European Union. 22:10 Geoffrey R. Pyatt: After the full scale invasion, US LNG producers stepped up to surge supplies to Europe, as our allies turned away from Russia as an energy source. Since 2022, US exporters have supplied the EU with approximately 90 million tons of LNG -- three times as much as the next largest supplier. Last year, 70% of US LNG exports went to Europe. Europe's shift away from Russian energy has happened much faster than predicted, and marks a permanent shift in the International Energy map. 25:30 Erin McKee: In response to the immediate crisis, USAID has provided nearly $2 billion in humanitarian assistance to Ukraine since February of 2022. The generosity of the American people has supplied emergency health care, agriculture and energy support to Ukraine's most vulnerable populations. And thanks to the Congressional appropriations, USAID disbursed reliable, sustained direct budget support to the Ukrainian government, along with unprecedented levels of oversight. This enabled first responders, health care workers, teachers and others to continue their vital work and sustain Ukraine's economy and institutions while they defend their country's freedom and sovereignty. 26:10 Erin McKee: To respond to Russia's weaponization of hunger, USAID launched the Agriculture Resilience Initiative to keep farmers afloat. USAID also works very closely with the private sector to improve Ukraine's energy security and transform Ukraine's energy sector into a modern engine of growth. Side by side with our agriculture and energy efforts is USAID's support to small and medium enterprises, helping Ukraine increase jobs and generate revenue. 26:45 Erin McKee: At this time, there is no funding left for direct budget support. Without further appropriations, the government of Ukraine would need to use emergency measures such as printing money or not paying critical salaries, which could lead to hyperinflation and severely damage the war effort. USAID has also exhausted all of its supplemental humanitarian assistance funds. Additional funding is critical in the face of what remains an enormous need. If Congress does not approve supplemental funding, our partner organizations in Ukraine would have to either reduce the number of people getting this humanitarian assistance by up to 75% or suspend our humanitarian programs entirely. 27:30 Erin McKee: USAID also looks to the future to building resilient infrastructure and institutions that will support Ukraine's path towards European Union integration. For decades, USAID has buttressed Ukraine's progress towards transparent, inclusive and accountable governance. The United States continues to help Ukraine carry out judicial reform, institutionalized transparent financial systems, and respond to the people of Ukraine's zero tolerance for corruption. 33:15 Erin McKee: They have not skipped a beat in advancing the reform agenda. The EU report just came out this morning and both Ukraine and Moldova, and a variety of other countries, received support for continuing and opening chapters of recession talks. That's because our support to strengthening and deepening the institutions fighting corruption in Ukraine have received the top priority from the President. They had to pass and meet conditionality that we put on our direct budget support and did so without blinking. So while they're fighting a war and fighting for their survival, they are 100% dedicated to ensuring that the political economy model that they inherited during the Soviet Union is dismantled, which reflects the will of the Ukrainian people. 34:35 Geoffrey R. Pyatt: And one of the real success stories amid the tragedy of this war is that Europe has turned decisively away from its dependence, up until 2022, on Russian gas in particular. I see that as a permanent change in the landscape. It's reflected in the billions of dollars that European countries have invested in regasification facilities. It's reflected in the contracts that are being signed with American LNG producers. And it's also reflected in Europe's renewed and doubled commitment to accelerating the pace of its energy transition. So ironically, Putin's weaponization of his energy resource has induced Europe to break its vulnerability there and I think that is a permanent change in the landscape. That is also a positive benefit for American energy producers in our leadership on the energy transition. 35:55 Sen. James Risch (R-ID): I want to talk about the nuclear reactors we have in the United States, of which there are 95, give or take a few. Would you tell the committee, please, where does the fuel come from to operate these nuclear facilities? Geoffrey R. Pyatt: So, Ranking Member, about 20% of the fuel that operates our nuclear fleet here in the United States still comes from Russia. The President has included in his latest supplemental request for about $2.2 billion to help rebuild the nuclear enrichment capacity that we need here in the United States to end that dependency. And the administration has also stated its support for a ban on the import of Russian nuclear fuel. 43:30 Erin McKee: Right now Ukraine is able to spend all of their national budget in the fight. They are paying their soldiers salaries, they are dedicated to defeating Putin on the front lines. That means they don't have any resources to take care of their people and govern, which is as vital to keep up the unity of purpose and the resilience that we've seen from the Ukrainian people, because they're all in, both on the civilian and the military side. So the types of services that would be suspended are first responders who rush into the building and save lives, medical care to make sure that inoculations stay up so that the Ukrainian population stays healthy, particularly children's routine immunizations. We heard reports of polio outbreaks and some other concerns during the early days of the mass emigration of folks fleeing the conflict. We also are supporting teachers and continuing education so that they don't lose a generation as a result of Putin's attacks on civilians and civilian infrastructure so that the kids can stay in school, and that those families — Sen. Chris Coons (D-DE): Am I correct that the direct budget support requested gradually goes down over the next year, as the economy becomes more vibrant and we assess Ukraine is able to generate more revenue? Erin McKee: Correct. The direct budget support and their fiscal stability is also vital for the IMF program and other donors stepping in. Our leadership in this space -- and yes, we were first -- unlocked the other support that we've seen mobilized from the EU and other donors, as well as boosting the confidence in the multilaterals to be able to contribute to Ukraine's economic stability, which is as vital as winning the war. If their economy collapses, Putin will have won. 47:55 Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY): As Harvard's Graham Allison points out, if Putin is forced to choose between humiliating defeat on the one hand and escalating the level of destruction, there's every reason to believe he chooses the latter. There's a great deal of evidence that the war in Ukraine has come to a stalemate. Even Ukraine's Commander in Chief of the armed services has admitted as much. In Graham Allison's view, the Ukraine war has escalated far enough to see how bad things would become if we end up in a world where nuclear weapons are used. Allison believes that where we are now, both for Putin's Russia and for the Biden-led US and the Western alliance, it's time to search for an off ramp for all the parties. What is being done at the State Department to search for an off ramp. James O'Brien: Thank you, Senator. A few points. I mean, I can speak to the foreign policy implications. My belief is if we don't stand with Ukraine now, we'll be spending much more on defense in the future. Much of this supplemental goes to reinvest in the United States, so far from rot and ruin, we're actually shoring up the foundations in our energy sector as Assistant Secretary Pyatt — Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY): So your argument is that war and funding war around the world is good for our armaments industry. James O'Brien: I'm saying this supplemental is good for our economy — Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY): For the armaments industry. So really, it's a justification of war. To me, that's sort of reprehensible -- and this is coming from my side as well -- the idea that "Oh, glory be, the war's really not that bad. Broken windows are not that bad, because we pay people to fix them. Broken countries are not so bad, because hey, look, the armaments industry is gonna get billions of dollars out of this." I think that's a terrible argument. I wish y'all would go back to your freedom arguments or something. But the idea that you're going to enrich the armaments manufacturers, I think is reprehensible. James O'Brien: Well, Senator, I'm not making the argument war is good. I'm making the argument, in this case, war is necessary. Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY): And that we can make a little profit on the side. It's not so bad since the armaments guys who make a lot of profit on this, right. James O'Brien: Senator, I think you're proposing a kind of false choice that Ieither have to say that or say nothing. What I'm saying is that our economy rests on a foundation of innovation. And in the supplemental, we're investing in our energy sector — Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY): But the money is borrowed. We're borrowing the money. We don't have it. We don't have a pot of money. So what you're arguing is, in essence, that we borrow the money from China, we send it to Ukraine, Ukraine, sends it back to buy arms from us, and that's a win-win. How do we win when we're borrowing money to pay people. See this is this false sort of argument that "oh, look, we'll create five jobs for every dollar we spend," but we're borrowing the money. It doesn't make any sense. It's coming from somewhere where it would be a productive use, into the use of basically fomenting a war and continuing on a war. James O'Brien: No, that's not the choice in front of us, Senator. And I'm sorry that you feel that that's the way you want to frame it. The choice in front of us is do we invest in the capacities that allow this war to be won? Those include capacities in energy, in defense, in IT, and they include — Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY): Let's get away from funding the armaments people. You know, I'm not for that. But the original question is, what are you doing to develop an off ramp? You know, when I listen to your presentations, it sounds like the Department of War, I don't hear the Department of diplomacy in front of me. Where are the diplomats? Is anybody talking about negotiation? Do you really believe that Ukraine is gonna push Russia out of out of Ukraine, they're gonna push them out of Crimea, push them out of the East, and that Zelenskyy's is position, "we will not negotiate till they're gone from Ukraine," is viable? And that there's not going to have to be some negotiation beforehand? If you believe that, though, the meat grinder continues and Ukraine will be in utter destruction and tens of thousands more people will die if there is no negotiation. You would think that as a superpower, we would be involved somewhat with encouraging negotiation. But I've heard nothing from you, and nothing from anyone in your administration, frankly, that talks about negotiating. James O'Brien: Well, Senator, then I hope you would sit down and talk with me about what we're doing in this regard. Here, I'll give you a little sense of it. All wars end with a negotiation. We've made clear we'll do that with Ukraine, not over Ukraine's head. It takes two parties to negotiate the end of a war. President Putin is not serious about negotiating the end of the war. He has said he wants to wait and see what happens in November 2024. We're preparing for that eventuality so we can have a negotiation that will actually stick as opposed to the track record of broken agreements that President Putin has made with a whole range of his neighbors up until now. So that's successful diplomacy, not mere diplomacy. Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY): There are actually some who say we're back to about where we started as far as negotiating and tens of thousands of people have died on both sides, and we haven't been successful. But I still hear only war and I don't hear diplomacy. James O'Brien: No but I think what we're looking at is successful diplomacy. I just spent last weekend with 66 countries talking about the basis of a successful peace in Ukraine. Russia didn't show up. That, again, is the problem. You don't have a willing partner on the other side, so simply saying that there must be talks is -- you're asking for a monologue, not diplomacy. 55:00 Sen. Jeff Merkley (D-OR): You know, I'm really struck by the parallel to the journey of Chamberlain to Munich to say, "Okay, Hitler, you can take a third of Czechoslovakia" and then he declared peace in our time, under the assumption that somehow this would not whet Hitler's appetite. Did Chamberlain's strategy work? James O'Brien: No. Sen. Jeff Merkley (D-OR): Will this strategy now, of us bailing on Ukraine to appease Putin, work? James O'Brien: No, it'll invite more aggression. 1:01:40 Sen. Pete Ricketts (R-NE): Do you think we should condition US aid to prevent US tax dollars from supporting PRC-owned or controlled entities from providing the reconstruction? James O'Brien: Senator, we do. That's why it's so important to have the supplemental so that we remain in the game and can set the conditions that make it impossible for opaque, illegitimate contractors like the Chinese to enter. And I know my colleagues can speak at some length about how in energy, telecomms, and other sectors we do exactly that. But if we're not there, then we can't we can't provide the guarantees you want. 1:05:35 James O'Brien: There are about $2.2 billion to go to both the energy supply and to the economic activity that's needed for Ukraine to begin to repair its access to the outside world. That's also important to us. When Russia invaded Ukraine, grain prices went up six times in many places around the world, because Ukraine is an incredibly important part of the global grain trade. The work that AID does to help Ukrainian farmers get their products to market, in the supplemental, the $100 million that is for demining will help farmers get their product to market. All of that directly benefits the markets in which our consumers are a part. So if we do all that, if we can get them to about pre-war export levels, that's an extra $6 billion a year in tax revenue just from the exports, as well as what the industries pay and what happens around the society. Now, Secretary Pritzker, and she should come and testify this herself, she's doing an outstanding job at building a strategy that lets us focus our efforts in key places, so that Ukraine's economy will begin to work and contribute to the global economy, even while this war is going on. All of that works together to make sure that Ukraine can succeed and has the leverage needed when we get to a negotiation, as Senator Paul wants. 1:13:55 Geoffrey R. Pyatt: So I would point out that the greatest threat to the energy grid today are the Shahed drones, which Russia is now beginning to industrialize the production of those. We can talk about that in a classified setting, but there is a direct Iran-Russia nexus in the attacks on Ukraine's energy system. 1:24:10 Geoffrey R. Pyatt: We are working as hard as we can to accelerate that trend. We do that through two mechanisms. One is by accelerating our energy transition, both here in the United States, but also globally, as the Biden administration has done through the Inflation Reduction Act to reduce the dependence on fossil fuels. But the other aspect of this is what we are doing systematically to reduce Russia's future energy revenue. Just last week, for instance, we leveled new sanctions against a project in the in the Arctic, Arctic LNG 2, which is Novatek's flagship LNG project, which Novatek set in motion with the aspiration of developing Russia as the largest LNG exporter in the world. Our objective is to kill that project, and we're doing that through our sanctions, working with our partners in the G7 and beyond. 1:26:00 James O'Brien: Russia is losing its lucrative markets. That's what got it rich enough to afford this war. It's losing out in the sectors of innovation that are going to drive economic development in the future. So we look at this and say, "Does it put pressure on Putin to get to the table?" Well, yes, it does. It's going to take a little time. He started the war with 640 billion in a rainy day fund. By the start of this year, despite record profits last year, he was down around 580, we immobilized 300 of that, and he spent down further from there. So that gives them a year, two years maybe, of run room on that rainy day fund that all came from selling oil and gas. So that's gone. The second thing is that we don't see Russia able to play in the sectors that are going to drive innovation and economic growth in the future. The areas of quantum mechanics, artificial intelligence, the energy transition, including the new nuclear technologies that are coming on board, and Senator Risch, your work on this I really appreciate, because Russia entangled countries in these long term networks of corruption, with generation-long Rosatom contracts. We're now competing for those again, and taking those sectors away from Russia. That changes the long term prospect from what it was. The result of all this is we anticipate that Russia's GDP is going to be at least 20% smaller by 2030 than it would be if Putin had not started this war. So it's a long term strategic loss for him, and it creates a great opportunity for us in a number of important sectors. 1:35:30 Sen. Marco Rubio (R-FL): I understand, and this is not critical. I agree that we can't allow borders to be changed unilaterally and we have to stand with our allies. I'm not diminishing any of those things. But those arguments are too vague. They make sense here, but I'm just telling you they're too vague. This notion that we need to do whatever it takes for however long it takes, is also misguided. Not because that's not necessarily what we need to do, but because that's not going to be enough for people who are asking these questions. I would just say if you had an opportunity, any of you three, or all you three to talk to someone, say someone that came up to me a week ago and said, "Why are we still putting all this money in Ukraine. I hate Putin, I hate what he's done, but we've got all these other things domestically and in other parts of the world that are more important, including China, and now what's happening in the Middle East. How are we going to be spending $60 billion every six months? For how long? Given the debt that we already have?" What would you say to them? And how would you explain to them that this fits into their national interest in that perspective I've just outlined? James O'Brien: That's really well framed, Senator, so I'll do my best here. I think the first thing I'd say is you got to shore up your own base. If we're going to confront China over the next decades, it's 1.4 billion people, that's looking to write the rules that the world economy will run on. We go at them with a coalition of 50-odd countries, Europe is about 600-700 million of that, we're 350 million. With that already, we're set to compete really effectively. Ukraine, though, is a challenge by Putin trying to fray that foundation. So we have to shore that up if we're going to have the heft to compete with China over time. The battle over Ukraine also allows us to reinvigorate our own industrial base, we're creating new energy technologies and putting them in place around the world. We're building new defense technologies, the work that's being done in IT, all of that's included in this supplemental, and that's going to make us better able to defend Taiwan, to work in the South China Sea, than we have otherwise. The final point I'd make is, this is the wrong time to walk away because Ukraine's winning. It's already taken back half the territory Putin seized since February 2022. It opened up the Black Sea grain lanes that Putin tried to shut down in July, did that mostly with its own creativity around a whole set of interesting drones and other technologies that are going to contribute to our security as Ukraine gets closer to NATO. So those are all reasons you don't walk away when you're partway through the job. 1:41:10 Geoffrey R. Pyatt: Ukraine is not a charity case. In economic and development terms, it's an opportunity. Developing that opportunity depends on restoring a level of peace. But as we look to the future, you're going to have a Europe which has decoupled from Russian energy supplies, which means that there's a hole of about 130 BCM per year in energy supply that Europe is going to have to fill. Over the short term, some of that is American LNG, but that's a very expensive option. Ukraine has fantastic resources on wind, on solar, on biomass. It has Europe's second largest civil nuclear industry. It has developed and has demonstrated an extraordinary technological acuity. Just look at how clever Ukrainian soldiers have been in the application of drone technology. These are all the skill sets that Ukraine will need to prosper as a member of the European Union. My colleague, Assistant Administrator McKee, referred to the statement which European President Vanderlaan delivered today welcoming the significant progress that Ukraine has made on its reforms, and her and the Commission's determination to move ahead with Ukraine's accession to the European Union. And I would say as somebody who served as an American ambassador in the EU for six years, what Ukraine represents is a demographically young population, a population which is fantastically committed to the values of the European Union. Ukraine is the only place in the world where people have fought and died under the flag of the EU for the values that are represented in the European constitutions. So I think these are the investments in the leadership that Secretary Pritzker is providing to help our companies and companies around the world begin to make plans for the day after and to work with Ukrainians to keep pushing forward the reforms, which are fundamental to creating the environment where American energy companies, renewable energy companies can come into Ukraine, where we can use Ukraine to help to fill the huge challenges that our global supply chain faces. In the Soviet Union, Ukraine was the center of Soviet metallurgy, the center of Soviet petrochemicals industries, all of those latent skills are still there. You talked about nuclear, Ukraine has a company in Kharkiv, Turboatom, which is one of the few facilities in all of Europe that has the industrial capacity to produce the large steel enclosures that are part of building modern nuclear reactors. So I applaud your focus on this and I know I speak for all three of us and how systematically we're focused on trying to lay the foundation for that better future that the Ukrainian people so richly deserve. 1:53:55 James O'Brien: Ukraine has won back 50% of the territory Russia took since February of 2022. The second piece that's important: Putin is playing a waiting game, like many Muscovite rulers before him. So it's difficult to get a decisive battle. So what we need is what's in the supplemental that has the ability to fight this fight over some time, and we do see real success. So in the Black Sea, Russia attempted to stop Ukraine from exporting. In July, exports were down 2-2.5 million tons; they're already more than doubled, and expect to see them go up substantially more. That's because of what Ukraine has done with its technology and its new weapons systems, more of which would be provided by the supplemental. February 4, 2014 On Demand News on YouTube Speakers: Victoria Nuland, Assistant Secretary of State for European and Eurasian Affairs, 2013-2017 Geoffrey Pyatt, United States Ambassador to Ukraine, 2013-2016 Clips Victoria Nuland: Good. So I don't think Klitsch [Vitali Klitschko] should go into the government. I don't think it's necessary, I don't think it's a good idea. Geoffrey Pyatt: Yeah, I mean I guess, in terms of him not going into the government, just sort of letting him stay out and do his political homework and stuff. I'm just thinking in terms of, sort of, the process moving ahead, we want to keep the moderate Democrats together. The problem is going to be Tyahnybok and his guys and I'm sure that's part of what Yanukovych is calculating on all this. Victoria Nuland: I think Yatz [Arseniy Yatsenyuk] is the guy with the economic experience, the governing experience. He's the guy. What he needs is Klitsch [Vitali Klitschko] And Tyahnybok On the outside, he needs to be talking to them four times a week. You know, I just think Klitsch [Vitali Klitschko] Going in he's going to be at that level working for Yatsenyuk it's just not gonna work. Geoffrey Pyatt: We want to get someone out here with an international personality to come out here and help to midwife this thing. And then the other issue is some kind of outreach to Yanukovych. We'll probably regroup on that tomorrow as we see how things fall into place. Victoria Nuland: So on that piece, Jeff, I wrote the note, Sullivan's come back to me saying “you need Biden,” and I said probably tomorrow for an attaboy and get the deets to stick, Biden's willing. Geoffrey Pyatt: Great. December 19, 2013 The Atlantic Council Speaker: John McCain, U.S. Senator from Arizona, 1987-2018 Clips 16:45 Sen. John McCain: If Ukraine's political crisis persists or deepens, which is a real possibility, we must support creative Ukrainian efforts to resolve it. Senator Murphy and I heard a few such ideas last weekend—from holding early elections, as the opposition is now demanding, to the institution of a technocratic government with a mandate to make the difficult reforms required for Ukraine's long-term economic health and sustainable development. Decisions such as these are for Ukrainians to make—no one else—and if they request our assistance, we should provide it where possible. Finally, we must encourage the European Union and the IMF to keep their doors open to Ukraine. Ultimately, the support of both institutions is indispensable for Ukraine's future. And eventually, a Ukrainian President, either this one or a future one, will be prepared to accept the fundamental choice facing the country, which is this: While there are real short-term costs to the political and economic reforms required for IMF assistance and EU integration, and while President Putin will likely add to these costs by retaliating against Ukraine's economy, the long-term benefits for Ukraine in taking these tough steps are far greater and almost limitless. This decision cannot be borne by one person alone in Ukraine. Nor should it be. It must be shared—both the risks and the rewards—by all Ukrainians, especially the opposition and business elite. It must also be shared by the EU, the IMF and the United States. All of us in the West should be prepared to help Ukraine, financially and otherwise, to overcome the short-term pain that reforms will require and Russia may inflict. April 20, 1994 Southern Center for International Studies Speaker: Arthur Dunkel, Director-General of the World Trade Organization, 1980-1993 Clips 26:55 Arthur Dunkel: If I look back at the last 25 years, what did we have? We had two worlds: The so-called Market Economy world and the centrally planned world; the centrally planned world disappeared. One of the main challenges of the Uruguay round has been to create a world wide system. I think we have to think of that. Secondly, why a world wide system? Because, basically, I consider that if governments cooperate in trade policy field, you reduce the risks of tension – political tension and even worse than that." Music by Editing Production Assistance

Dr. Harvey Risch of Yale School of Medicine- The Rise in Aggressive 'Turbo Cancers' and Dr. Peter McCollough- Pull All COVID Jabs.     Peter McCollough speaks to European Union Fatal COVID Vaccinations @P_McCulloughMD tells @EmeraldRobinson he backs calls to pull all Covid jabs off the European market Harvey Risch: Rise in Aggressive 'Turbo Cancers'–And Especially Among Younger People   Dr. Peter McCollough speaks to European Union Fatal COVID Vaccinations Peter A. McCullough, MD, MPH™ @P_McCulloughMD   That's #courageousdiscourse! Great journalism! @EmeraldRobinson The Absolute Truth with @EmeraldRobinson @AbsoluteWithE Dr. Peter McCullough spoke in front of European Union to warn members about the fatal Covid jabs. @P_McCulloughMD tells @EmeraldRobinson he backs calls to pull all Covid jabs off the European market and to withdrawal from the corrupt World Health Organization.   Dr. Harvey Risch: Rise in Aggressive 'Turbo Cancers'–And Especially Among Younger People | ATL:NOW American Thought Leaders   Views 135.1K • September-11-2023 “What clinicians have been seeing,” says Dr. Harvey Risch, “is very strange things: For example, 25-year-olds with colon cancer, who don't have family histories of the disease—that's basically impossible along the known paradigm for how colon cancer works—and other long-latency cancers that they're seeing in very young people.” Dr. Risch is Professor Emeritus of Epidemiology in the Department of Epidemiology and Public Health at the Yale School of Public Health and Yale School of Medicine. His research has focused extensively on the causes of cancer as well as prevention and early diagnosis. We discuss the rise of what are called “turbo cancers” and what may be causing them. “Some of these cancers are so aggressive that between the time that they're first seen and when they come back for treatment after a few weeks, they've grown dramatically compared to what oncologists would have expected for the way cancer normally progresses,” Dr. Risch says.

Dr. Harvey Risch, Professor Emeritus of Epidemiology at Yale School of Public Health, discusses his research paper examining deaths occurring after COVID-19 vaccination and how there is “very strong evidence that at least among people who died post-vaccination, a good fraction of them, we could quibble about whether it's 74% or not, but a good fraction died because of the vaccines.” Additional interviews with New Tolerance Campaign President Gregory Angelo on how same-sex marriage advocacy was the catalyst for corporate social activism and Coalition of Leaders United President Leon Benjamin on black pastors uniting for their communities ahead of the 2024 presidential election.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.