POPULARITY
6 episodes with Robert Jacobs
8 episodes with Robert Jacobs
2 episodes with Robert Jacobs
Send us a textGut health isn't just a human fad. It's a years-long trend that has proven to have major impacts on your overall well-being. In this episode hear how more than a decade-long study has led to major breakthroughs in the microbiome for the animals we love. Guests are Purina Animal Nutritions' Mary Beth Gordon, Senior Director of Equine Technical Innovation, and Robert Jacobs, Research Manager, Equine Innovation.Check out Rootedintomorrow.com for more stories of incredible farmers!Follow Land O'Lakes Inc at:Facebook: www.facebook.com/LandOLakesIncInstagram: @LandOLakesIncLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/landolakesinc/Follow along with our other businesses. Dairy: www.landolakes.comAnimal Nutrition: www.purinamills.comCrop Protection: www.winfieldunited.comSustainability: www.truterraag.com
Purina Equine Innovation Manager Dr. Robert Jacobs talks about the science behind unique and patented probiotic technology in Systemiq™ Probiotic Supplement.Host: Coach JennTodays contributor: Dr. Robert JacobsSupport provided by Purina Animal NutritionPurina Systemiq™ Probiotic SupplementAdditional support for this episode provided by HRN AuditorsListen to more podcasts for horse people at Horse Radio Network
Purina Equine Innovation Manager Dr. Robert Jacobs talks about the science behind unique and patented probiotic technology in Systemiq™ Probiotic Supplement.Host: Coach JennTodays contributor: Dr. Robert JacobsSupport provided by Purina Animal NutritionPurina Systemiq™ Probiotic SupplementAdditional support for this episode provided by HRN AuditorsListen to more podcasts for horse people at Horse Radio Network
Explore the most compelling nuclear UFO incidents with firsthand accounts from military whistleblowers. In this video, we delve into four extraordinary cases where UFOs were reported at nuclear sites, including detailed testimonies from Dr. Robert Jacobs, Captain Robert Salas, Mario Woods, and Colonel Charles Halt. Discover the incredible stories that connect UFO sightings with our most secure facilities. Are these encounters a sign of extraterrestrial interest in our nuclear capabilities? Watch now to uncover the truth!Published 01 July 2024.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/lehto-files-investigating-uaps--5990774/support.
Piper speaks with Stevie McCarron Wigley about training and managing her business. Dr. Robert Jacobs of Purina Animal Nutrition also joins to talk about the equine microbiome. Brought to you by Taylor, Harris Insurance Services. Host: Piper Klemm, publisher of The Plaid HorseGuest: Stevie McCarron Wigley grew up in Los Angeles, California as the daughter of Hall of Fame Jockey, Chris McCarron. Stevie competed and worked for many top professionals through her junior and professional career including Karen Healey, Butch and Lu Thomas and Anne Kursinski. Stevie started her own business in Lexington, Kentucky in 2005 and has been running Cloud Nine Farm ever since. Guest: Dr. Robert Jacobs is an Equine Innovation Manager at Purina Animal Nutrition. Dr. Jacobs earned his Ph.D. in Equine Reproductive Physiology and Nutrition at Virginia Tech and manages the equine research program at the Purina Animal Nutrition Center. For the past 10-plus years he has been leading research efforts for the Purina Equine MQ™ Platform.Title Sponsor: Taylor, Harris Insurance ServicesSubscribe To: The Plaid Horse MagazineSponsors: American Stalls, Purina Animal Nutrition, World Equestrian Center, LAURACEA, America Cryo, BoneKare, Show Strides Book Series, With Purpose: The Balmoral Standard. Good Boy, Eddie, HITS Horse Shows and Great American Insurance Group
In this episode of the Critical Oxygen podcast, Dr. Robert Jacobs and I discuss the use of technology and artificial intelligence (AI) in endurance training. We explore the application of Moxy Monitor, a near-infrared spectroscopy device (NIRS), for physiological testing and monitoring. We cover topics such as the limitations of models and training plans, the use Moxy Monitor for coaches and athletes. We also touch on the recent controversies in college football and share our thoughts on the Michigan Football's National Championship performance. We discuss the benefits of indoor training, the challenges of FTP testing, and the future of physiological monitoring. The conversation concludes with a discussion on the role of coaches in the AI era and the importance of adaptability and human connection in the face of advancing technology. If you are interested in buying a Moxy you can get 5% off if you use the code OXPO at check out! TAKEAWAYS 1) Machine learning and artificial intelligence are being leveraged in the field of endurance training to optimize performance. 2) Moxy Monitor, a near-infrared spectroscopy device, can be used for physiological testing and monitoring during training. 3) The integration of Moxy Monitor with software platforms like FulGaz allows for real-time visualization of physiological data. 4) The use of AI in training plans, such as TriDot, can provide personalized and optimized training recommendations for athletes. AI and machine learning have the potential to optimize training by balancing stress and recovery. 5) Continuous physiological monitoring, such as SMO2 and metabolic devices, may offer more accurate and real-time data for training. 6) Coaches can focus on the interpersonal aspects of coaching, while AI technology handles training plan adjustments. Enjoy! Enjoying these podcasts? Don't forget to subscribe to get notified when new episodes are released. If you have a question or topic you want us to address, leave a comment! Follow Phil on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/criticalo2 Interested in testing, courses, or other long form content check out the critical oxygen website - https://www.criticaloxygen.com CHAPTERS 00:00 Introduction and Overview 01:44 Leveraging Machine Learning and Artificial Intelligence 03:37 Using Moxy Monitor for Physiological Testing 06:30 Customizing Testing for Different Athletes 07:27 Optimal Muscle Placement for Moxy Monitor 08:55 Integration of Moxy Monitor with FulGaz 09:52 Using Moxy Monitor for Pacing 10:48 Benefits of Moxy Monitor for Coaches 16:03 The Concept of Critical Power 17:31 Comparing Watt max and Blood Lactate Max 18:30 Using Moxy Monitor for VO2 Max Testing 21:22 Conversation about Michigan Football and the National Championship Game 34:29 Focus of the Endurance Exchange Conference 38:02 Advantages of Non-Invasive Monitoring with Moxy Monitor 39:27 The Role of AI in Endurance Training 51:12 TriDot's Training Plan Based on AI 55:29 The Power of Big Data in Training 56:49 Considerations and Limitations of AI 01:00:02 The Benefits of Indoor Training 01:03:23 The Validity of FTP Testing 01:04:49 The Potential of Continuous Monitoring 01:06:21 The Future of Physiological Monitoring 01:09:59 The Potential of Continuous Metabolic Monitoring 01:10:56 The Advancements in Monitoring Devices 01:18:31 The Training of Sled Dogs 01:20:19 The Potential of AI in Training Plans 01:21:49 Discussion of AI and it's use in life 01:30:45 Outro
Robert Jacobs heeft de tot in de zomer 2023 voor de RAP-regio Nijmegen een programma vormgegeven om het lerarentekort aan te pakken. Nu is hij actief voor de RAP-regio Midden-Brabant. Hij spreekt met arbeidsmarkt-communicatieadviseur Janneke van Suilen o.a. over de vraag hoe je nieuwe potentiële zij-instromers zou kunnen bereiken.
In this episode of the Critical Oxygen podcast, Dr. Robert Jacobs and I discuss how our bodies adapt to exercise. We explore the various cellular disturbances that are sensed by specific sensors and translate into intracellular signaling cascades that drive adaptation. The key themes covered include the importance of stress and adaptation, the specificity of exercise adaptations, energetic and mechanical signals, redox balance, decreased partial pressure of oxygen, mechanical tension, and extracellular signals. This conversation explores the signaling effects of various molecules and stimuli on muscle adaptation and overall health. Primary papers of discussion - https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23395166/ https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36395350/ TAKEAWAYS 1) Exercise imposes stress on the body, which leads to adaptations. The type and intensity of exercise determine the specific adaptations that occur. 2) Energetic and mechanical signals, redox balance, decreased partial pressure of oxygen, and mechanical tension are important cellular disturbances that drive adaptation. 3) Extracellular signals, such as hormones and proteins, also play a role in the adaptation process. Myokines, cytokines, and adipokines play important roles in signaling within different tissues. 4) Heat may act as a signaling agent and contribute to muscle and cardiovascular adaptations. 5) Exercise is a transient stress that promotes muscle adaptation. Disturbing cellular sensors through exercise and other means is important for overall health. Enjoy! Enjoying these podcasts? Don't forget to subscribe to get notified when new episodes are released. If you have a question or topic you want us to address, leave a comment! Follow Phil on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/criticalo2 Interested in testing, courses, or other long form content check out the critical oxygen website - https://www.criticaloxygen.com CHAPTERS 00:00 Introduction 03:09 The Importance of Stress and Adaptation 10:10 Specificity of Exercise Adaptations 17:14 Energetic and Mechanical Signals 21:41 Redox Balance 25:28 Decreased Partial Pressure of Oxygen 31:26 Mechanical Tension 53:17 Extracellular Signals 56:39 Signaling Effects of Myokines and Cytokines 57:34 Heat as a Signaling Agent 58:28 Heat Shock Proteins as a Seventh Stimulus 59:32 Redundancy in Cellular Disturbances 01:00:30 The Importance of Redundancies in Human Robustness 01:01:25 Insulin Signaling and Non-Redundant Hormones 01:02:40 Exercise as a Transient Stress 01:03:30 Disturbing Cellular Sensors for Health
In this episode, we welcome strength coach extraordinaire Robert Jacobs, who dives deep into the intricacies of circadian rhythms and their influence on human health and athletic performance. This conversation is a treasure trove of insights, elucidating the molecular mechanisms of our body's internal clock and the consequential effects on our genes and overall physiology. Key Takeaways: The circadian rhythm affects every gene in the body through clock genes Entrainment mechanisms like light exposure and social behaviors can synchronize circadian rhythms and support overall health The timing of nutrient intake is vital Training regimens can be optimized by taking circadian rhythms into account, with different times of day supporting distinct metabolic pathways and energy sources More of Coach Richard Jacobs Website Connect with me! Website Instagram Facebook YouTube
In Big Sur CA, there is a famous case of a UFO supposedly shooting now a missile. Robert Jacobs has maintained his story for years. He was on Larry King years ago. In this clip, Jacobs says that Lue Elizondo had also seen it and when he reported this to David Grusch, Grusch went to search and the footage was gone. jacobs says that the same people who have been hiding these secrets for years are responsible. What say you? #uap #ufo #disclosure #government #information #ufonews CHECK OUT PAVEL: https://www.youtube.com/@psicoactivop...
This episode of the Critical Oxygen podcast explores the adaptation of mitochondria to exercise. I am joined by Dr. Robert Jacobs where we discuss topics such as the variability in measurements, challenges of wet lab work, dispelling the myth of mitochondrial biogenesis, different populations of mitochondria, hypertrophy of slow twitch fibers, the role of AI in education, and the importance of search engine optimization in research. This conversation explores the remodeling and functional changes that occur in mitochondria in response to exercise. It discusses how mitochondria adapt by adding folds (cristae) and forming super complexes to improve efficiency and electron transfer. Primary paper of discussion - https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26440213/ TAKEAWAYS 1) Mitochondria adapt to fit the energetic needs of muscle cells, forming a network of reticular channels throughout the muscle. 2) There is variability in measurements such as heart rate and lactate, which should be considered when interpreting results - https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36866970/ 3) Mitochondrial biogenesis is a myth, as mitochondria actually expand and build upon existing networks to meet energy demands. 4) Mitochondria remodel and undergo functional changes in response to exercise, adding folds and forming super complexes to improve efficiency and electron transfer. 5) Temperature plays a role in mitochondrial adaptations, with mitochondria potentially getting 10-15 degrees hotter than the surrounding cell. 6) Exercise intensity affects mitochondrial adaptations, with high-intensity exercise preferentially increasing mitochondrial function and low-intensity exercise promoting mitochondrial volume. Enjoy! Enjoying these podcasts? Don't forget to subscribe to get notified when new episodes are released. If you have a question or topic you want us to address, leave a comment! Follow Phil on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/criticalo2 Interested in testing, courses, or other long form content check out the critical oxygen website - https://www.criticaloxygen.com OUTLINE 00:00 Introduction to Mitochondria and Muscle Fiber Adaptation 06:14 Variability in Measurements 10:55 Challenges of Wet Lab Work 14:09 Dispelling the Myth of Mitochondrial Biogenesis 26:12 Mitochondrial Adaptation to Exercise 34:07 Different Populations of Mitochondria 36:03 Hypertrophy of Slow Twitch Fibers 46:17 The Role of AI in Education 49:15 The Importance of Search Engine Optimization in Research 50:40 Remodeling and Functional Changes in Mitochondria 57:19 Continual Functional Changes and Expansion 59:16 Mitochondrial Heat Dissipation 01:05:48 Effects of Exercise Intensity on Mitochondrial Adaptations 01:08:41 The Influence of Temperature on Fatigue and Adaptation 01:09:40 Homeostatic Perturbations that Stimulate Adaptation 01:11:31 Closing Remarks
This episode of the Critical Oxygen podcast explores the importance of oxygen in human performance. Dr. Robert Jacobs and I explore the role of mitochondria in energy production, the transfer of electrons and protons, and the process of ATP synthesis. The relationship between oxygen and other energy systems, such as phosphocreatine and glycolysis, is also discussed. The episode highlights the need for a balance between mitochondrial volume density and contractile proteins, as well as the adaptations that occur with different types of training. The role of mitochondria in fatigue reduction and the benefits of high mitochondrial volume density and function are also explored. This conversation explores the distribution of energy systems within cells, the importance of capillary density and mitochondrial volume density, and the potential benefits of supplementing with creatine for endurance athletes. TAKEAWAYS 1) Oxygen is the most important molecule for endurance performance and life as we know it. 2) Mitochondria play a crucial role in energy production and the transfer of electrons and protons. 3) Training can lead to adaptations in mitochondrial volume density and function. 4) Developing capillary density and mitochondrial volume density should be a priority for endurance athletes. 5) Supplementing with creatine can aid in recovery and improve strength and some aspects of performance for endurance athletes.Enjoying these podcasts? Don't forget to subscribe to get notified when new episodes are released. If you have a question or topic you want us to address, leave a comment! Follow Phil on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/criticalo2 Interested in testing, courses, or other long form content check out the critical oxygen website - https://www.criticaloxygen.com CHAPTERS 00:00 Introduction and Importance of Oxygen 02:19 The Origin Story of Critical Oxygen 03:42 The Role of Mitochondria in Performance 05:11 Understanding the Powerhouse of the Cell 06:05 The Energy Transfer Process 08:28 The Importance of Oxygen as an Electron Acceptor 10:18 The Role of Oxygen in Energy Transfer 11:47 The Majority of Oxygen Utilization during Exercise 12:45 The Electron and Proton Transfer Process 14:44 The Role of Substrates in Energy Production 17:07 Understanding Oxidation and Electron Transfer 20:31 The Electrochemical Gradient and Proton Motive Force 23:03 The Inner Mitochondrial Membrane and Cristae 25:01 ATP Synthesis and the Mechanical Energy of ATP Synthase 27:44 The Role of Phosphocreatine and Glycolysis 35:26 The Relationship Between Oxygen and Energy Systems 38:14 The Optimal Balance of Mitochondria and Contractile Proteins 41:36 The Adaptations from Zone 2 and High-Intensity Interval Training 49:04 The Collective Activation of Energy Systems 52:03 The Role of Mitochondria in Fatigue Reduction 53:53 The Benefits of High Mitochondrial Volume Density and Function 54:50 Distribution of Energy Systems within Cells 57:20 Importance of Capillary Density and Mitochondrial Volume Density 58:16 Supplementing with Creatine 01:00:14 Effects of Creatine on Endurance Performance 01:01:13 Benefits of Creatine for Recovery and Consistency 01:02:11 Additional Benefits of Creatine 01:06:00 Phosphocreatine Pool and Mitochondrial Function 01:07:18 Loss of Phosphocreatine during Exercise 01:09:43 Supplementing with Creatine for Endurance Athletes 01:10:12 Strength Training and Force Output 01:12:56 Oxygen as the Most Important Molecule 01:13:26 Closing Remarks and Call to Action
This episode of the Critical Oxygen podcast explores the concepts of critical power and critical oxygenation. Dr. Robert Jacobs and I discuss the definition and measurement of critical power, including the limitations and variability of the measurement. We also introduce the concept of critical oxygenation and its relationship to critical power. The episode concludes with a discussion on the use of NIRS for measuring critical oxygen! TAKEAWAYS 1) Critical power is a measurement that represents the maximal sustainable pace an individual can maintain for extended periods of time. 2) Critical oxygenation is a related concept that represents the maximal metabolic steady state of oxygen utilization in the muscles. 3) The measurement of critical power and critical oxygenation can be influenced by various factors, including individual variability and measurement techniques. 4) NIRS devices can be used to measure critical oxygenation, but proper placement and troubleshooting are important for accurate results. 5) Muscular limitation shift towards central limitations after training. 6) Embrace new technology with healthy skepticism.Enjoying these podcasts? Don't forget to subscribe to get notified when new episodes are released. If you have a question or topic you want us to address, leave a comment!Follow Phil on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/criticalo2Interested in testing, courses, or other long form content check out the critical oxygen website - https://www.criticaloxygen.com If you are interested in trying our a Moxy Monitor, my preferred NIRS device, you can get 5% off at checkout when using the code OXPO. CHAPTERS 00:00 Introduction and Overview 05:40 Definition of Critical Power 12:22 Limitations and Variability of Critical Power 30:45 Introduction to Critical Oxygen 39:17 Measurement of Critical Oxygen 44:01 Relationship between Critical Power and Critical Oxygen 51:40 Placement and Troubleshooting of NIRS Devices 52:33 Validation of Muscular Limitation 53:28 Limiter Assessment and Oxygen Delivery 54:22 Prescribing High-Intensity Interval Training 55:21 Critical Power and Performance 55:47 Translatability of Critical Power 56:16 Elusive O'W' and O'Prime 56:47 Physiological Resilience and W' Loss 57:40 Factors Affecting W' Loss 58:10 Glycogen Availability and Potassium Disbalance 59:07 Glycogen Depletion and Potassium Gradient 01:00:05 Burning Sensation and Fatigue 01:01:01 Challenging the Lactic Acid Theory 01:02:18 Embracing New Technology and Skepticism 01:04:27 The Future of Endurance Performance Measurements
In this conversation, Dr. Robert A. Jacobs and I discuss his recently accepted paper on carbohydrate oxidation and performance in sub-2 hour marathons. We explore the role of fuel utilization, the impact of exogenous carbohydrate intake, and the limitations of respiratory exchange ratio (RER) as a measurement. We also discuss the importance of training the gut and the balance between carbohydrate intake and training. The conversation touches on the differences between elite athletes and the general population, as well as the definition of health and fitness. The conversation explores the differences between running and cycling, the importance of watts per kilogram versus absolute power, the relationship between VO2 max and performance, the impact of weight on performance, the role of body fat percentage in performance, the significance of mitochondria in overall health and performance, the concept of critical power and critical oxygen, and the axis of oxidation as a key factor in performance. TAKEAWAYS 1) Fuel utilization and carbohydrate oxidation play a crucial role in endurance performance, particularly in sub-2 hour marathons. 2) Exogenous carbohydrate intake can enhance performance, but there is a saturation point beyond which absorption is limited. 3) Training the gut is important for athletes to prevent gastrointestinal distress during exercise. 4) Running up a hill engages similar muscles as cycling, making it a valuable training exercise for cyclists. 5) Absolute power is more important for flat courses, while watts per kilogram becomes a stronger predictor for uphill courses. 6) VO2 max is a valuable measure, but other factors such as threshold and efficiency also play a role in performance. 7) The axis of oxidation, referring to the role of mitochondria in cellular energy production, is a key factor in performance. Dr. Jacobs Paper - https://journals.physiology.org/doi/full/10.1152/japplphysiol.00521.2023 Enjoying these podcasts? Don't forget to subscribe to get notified when new episodes are released. If you have a question or topic you want us to address, leave a comment! Follow Phil on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/criticalo2 Interested in testing, courses, or other long form content check out the critical oxygen website - https://www.criticaloxygen.com CHAPTERS 00:00 Introduction and Paper Acceptance 01:06 Interest in Fuel Utilization 03:56 Research Project on Carbohydrate Oxidation 08:39 Role of Carbohydrate and Fat Oxidation in Sub-2 Hour Marathon 09:22 Effect of Exogenous Carbohydrate Intake on Fat Oxidation 13:45 Limitations of RER as a Measurement 17:19 Higher Exogenous Carbohydrate Intake for Female Athletes 18:38 Carbohydrate Intake and Oxidation in the Study 19:38 Impact of Increased Carbohydrate Intake on Performance 21:24 Saturation Point of Carbohydrate Absorption 22:28 Factors Affecting Gastrointestinal Distress 25:21 Training the Gut 26:41 Balancing Carbohydrate Intake and Training 28:22 Elite Athletes and Peak Human Performance 30:08 Comparing Physical and Intellectual Abilities 32:46 Defining Health and Fitness 35:24 Acceptable Speed for Running a Mile 37:51 Measuring Mechanical Output in Running 38:38 Calories Burned While Running 40:02 Power Output in Running Uphill 41:09 Running vs Cycling 47:36 Watts per Kilogram vs Absolute Power 51:07 VO2 Max and Performance 53:16 Weight and Performance 56:09 Body Fat Percentage and Performance 59:26 Mitochondria and Performance 01:02:54 Critical Power and Critical Oxygen 01:05:13 The Axis of Oxidation
In this episode of the Critical Oxygen podcast, Dr. Robert Jacobs and I discuss exercise economy and efficiency. We explain the importance of zone two training for improving volume and intensity, and it's role in increasing economy. We define exercise economy as the amount of oxygen per wattage or unit speed and discuss its measurement challenges. We also explore the factors that affect economy and efficiency, such as aging, experience, and biological changes. Additionally, we highlight the benefits of lifting heavy weights and provide practical examples for improving efficiency through strength training. TAKEWAYS 1) Increasing volume by completing zone 2 training can help to improve running economy. 2) Heavy strength, powerful lifting, and plyometrics can help to improve economy and efficiency. Good papers Systematic review comparing plyometrics and heavy strength work: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36370207/ Optimizing strength training for running and cycling endurance performance: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23914932/ Enjoying these podcasts? Don't forget to subscribe to get notified when new episodes are released. If you have a question or topic you want us to address, leave a comment!Follow Phil on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/criticalo2Interested in testing, courses, or other long form content check out the critical oxygen website - https://www.criticaloxygen.com CHAPTERS 00:00 Introduction and Zone Two Training 19:02 Definition and Importance of Exercise Economy and Efficiency 27:41 Factors Affecting Economy and Efficiency 36:11 Lifting Heavy Weights for Improving Efficiency 48:34 Practical Examples for Improving Efficiency 52:28 The Importance of Rest and Heavy Strength Training 55:12 Kettlebell Workouts and Applied Resistance Training 57:00 Flexibility Training and its Impact on Efficiency 59:16 Closing Remarks
In this episode, Dr. Robert Jacobs and I discuss the concept of thresholds in exercise physiology and the ongoing debate surrounding their existence. We explore the importance of understanding and measuring first threshold, which marks the shift from maximal fat oxidation towards carbohydrate oxidation during exercise. We discuss the challenges of accurately measuring thresholds and the need for trend analysis over time. We also highlight the significance of Fatmax, the point at which the body maximizes fat oxidation, and its potential applications in performance and health. This conversation explores the concept of Fatmax and its relationship to performance and fitness. We discuss the differences between Fatmax and other thresholds, such as ventilatory/gas exchange and lactate threshold. We also examine the impact of nutrition and training interventions on Fatmax. The conversation highlights the importance of low-intensity exercise and the confusion surrounding training zones. Various methods to measure lactate threshold and estimate the first threshold are discussed. As always we emphasize the principles of consistency, specificity, and progression in training. The benefits of Zone 2 training and the influence of exercise modality on intensity are also explored. TAKEAWAYS 1) Thresholds in exercise physiology are points that mark shifts in metabolic processes and physiology during exercise. 2) The existence of thresholds has been a topic of debate, but they are valuable in identifying metabolic transitions and informing training. 3) Accurately measuring thresholds can be challenging, and trend analysis over time is crucial for understanding individual responses. 4) Fatmax occurs at a different percentage of VO2 max for each individual, and it can be influenced by nutrition and training interventions. 5) Low-intensity exercise is often neglected but plays a crucial role in improving efficiency and fat oxidation. 6) Different methods, such as lactate measurement and NIRS, can be used to estimate the first threshold. Are you enjoying these podcasts? Please subscribe to get notified when new episodes are released. If you have a question or topic you want us to address, leave a comment! Follow Phil on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/criticalo2Interested in testing, courses, or other long form content check out the critical oxygen website - https://www.criticaloxygen.com CHAPTERS 00:00 Introduction and Background 02:15 Thresholds and the Twitter Debate 08:21 Understanding First Threshold 13:24 Challenges in Measuring Thresholds 19:18 The Value of Thresholds in Training 25:43 The Importance of Trend Analysis 28:05 Different Methods to Measure First Threshold 36:39 The Significance of Fatmax 41:15 The Role of Oxygen in Thresholds 43:10 Considerations and Limitations of Fatmax 43:41 The Relationship Between Fatmax and Performance 44:25 The Difference Between Fatmax and Other Thresholds 45:31 The Consistency of Ventilatory Threshold 46:05 The Relationship Between Fitness and Fatmax 47:31 The Lack of Understanding of Fatmax 48:37 The Impact of Artificially Improving Fatmax 49:20 The Influence of Nutrition on Fatmax 50:09 The Neglected Importance of Low Intensity Exercise 51:08 The Confusion Around Training Zones 53:01 Different Methods to Measure Lactate Threshold 54:24 Using NIRS to Measure First Threshold 56:49 Estimating First Threshold Using the Talk Test 57:19 Estimating First Threshold Using Heart Rate Deviation 58:20 Estimating First Threshold Based on Exercise Intensity 59:45 The Importance of Consistency, Specificity, and Progression 01:01:34 The Benefits of Zone 2 Training 01:03:01 The Impact of Exercise Modality on Intensity 01:03:59 Closing Remarks and Call for Feedback
In this new pH Webshow, Tim Caron & Robert Jacobs & Corey Hobbs talk about legend Vince Gironda, his training programming, and his nutrition and supplementation methods. Become a pH Member to not only gain the full webshow and resources, but also to view our bonus video breaking down Vince's 8x8 protocol!
In this 14th pH Webshow, Tim Caron & Corey Hobbs discuss Ericsson's Model with Robert Jacobs. How can we optimize our training sessions? Listen to a detailed episode on structuring sessions in the best way possible. Check out our full pH Curriculum, our 2 books, and our online courses at phpodcast.com. Our resources guide you from start-to-finish on how to become the best S&C Coach you can be.
In this 10th Webshow of the Performance Health Podcast, Tim Caron, Corey Hobbs, and Robert Jacobs discuss isolated joint ROM testing (table tests). They look at a range of issues with movement screening and how some table tests can be beneficial when you otherwise reach a point of not fully understanding what is going on. If you want to check out all of our Webshows and a Curriculum that is jam-packed with 50 modules, you can sign up to be a Member of the pH Curriculum.
This week on the Think Fit Be Fit podcast Jenn Schwartz and Angela Damolin speak with Robert Jacobs, a world-renowned strength coach and the founder of Outlaw Strength. Rob discusses the importance of circadian rhythm and its impact on overall health and fitness. He explains how non-native electromagnetic radiation can disrupt circadian rhythms and mitochondrial function. Rob also debunks the myth of training according to the menstrual cycle and emphasizes the importance of listening to your body and adjusting your training accordingly. Additionally, he provides insights into the potential risks and benefits of taking supplements like NSAIDs and vitamin D.Topics discussed:Importance of circadian biology and its impact on performanceHow swelling of mitochondria leads to fluid displacement and changes in signalingNon-native EMF Hormone cycles and training Difference between feeling better and being better Making appropriate associations between symptoms and causesThe role of the 25D molecule in the bodySUBSCRIBE: Subscribe to the podcast to make sure you never miss an episode.You can find us on a variety of podcast apps:SpotifyPandoraiHeartRadioAmazon MusicTuneInGoogle podcastsConnect with Jennifer Schwartz:Studio websitePersonal WebsiteInstagramYouTubeConnect with Angela:https://www.instagram.com/rethinking_fitness/Connect with Rob Jacobs:website: www.outlawstrength.commembership site: outlawstrength.thinkific.comIG: @robertcjacobsSupport the Show:Hydrogen is used by health professionals as a powerful antioxidant and the #1 tool to fight inflammation. Studies show therapeutic potential in cancer, diabetes, digestive and heart issues, and essentially every organ and system in the body. Because hydrogen is the smallest molecule in existence, it can pass through the cell membrane and even the blood brain barrier to clear out inflammation and free radical damage where other antioxidants just can't get to.
I KNOW WHAT I SEENT! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hoyt_Vandenberg https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SM-65F_Atlas http://astronomyufo.com/UFO/bigsur.htm http://www.astronomyufo.com/UFO/SUNlite6_4.pdf https://www.globalsecurity.org/wmd/systems/lgm-30_3-hist.htm https://warriormaven.com/future-weapons/new-dod-interceptor-destroys-multiple-icbms-decoys-at-once Cashapp - https://cash.app/$Strangerecon Paypal - https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/strangerecon Google - strangerecon@gmail.com Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/strangerecon Buy Strange Recon merch! https://www.strangereconpodcast.com/ Follow me on the X - @ReconStrange Discord - https://discord.gg/VU5tnXxH #ufo #ufox #uap #uaptwitter #ufotwitter #LueElizondo #ChrisKMellon #HalPuthoff #EricDavis #Monroeinstitute #phenomenon #paranormal #skinwalkerranch #skinwalker #history #historychannel #army #navy #airforce #marines #coastguard #nasa #AARO #disclosure #stevengreer #ce5 #alienabduction #trippy #bluebook #coverup #science #history #engineering #utah #newyorkcity #washingtondc #scientology #tomdelonge #ttsa #remoteviewing #real #truecrime #jamesfox #mexicanUFOhearing #uaphearing #nasa #cia #dia #ousdi #woke #conservative #hype #leaked #defensepension #defensespending #defenseacquisitions #defense #drones #uas #uuv #avgeeks #roswell #bigelowaerospace #boblazar #jeremycorbell #georgeknapp #mj12 #magik #defensebeat #congress #UScongress #joebiden #joerogan #donaldtrump #DMT #DonaldHoffman #F2b #zimbabwe #foryou #fyp #foodforthought #fight #diy #analysis #lockheedmartin #lockheed #boeing #skunkworks #phantomworks #spacex #spaceexploration #alien #oprah #abc #nbc #espn #amc #cbs_broadcasting #cbs #unearthed #uncovered #submarines
In pH's Webshow 6, Rob and Tim dive into blood testing and discuss scope of practice, what tests you should be running, when you should be running them, reference ranges, and how these tests connect to things like body composition testing. Check out the full Webshow, and 50+ other modules, on the pH Curriculum. We are running a promo with the pH Curriculum—everyone who gets on the pH Curriculum this week will get a free copy of our latest book, How to Become a Strength Coach. SIGN UP FOR THE CURRICULUM THIS WEEK.
Welcome to the pH Podcast's 2nd Webshow episode! This episode explains how to assess someone's balance between pushing- and pulling-based movements. Our coaches dive into topics including length tension, force length, programming of primary movements and remedial exercises, and the time required to build Structural Balance. Find resources and notes for you to dive into in the Curriculum for Members: sign up HERE. You can also order our newest pH book: How to Become a Strength Coach.
“You have to change your lifestyle. Otherwise, nothing else is going to change,” explains Robert Jacobs, strength and conditioning coach and competitive strongman. As a coach and competitor, Robert has firsthand experience on the benefits of proper strength training and conditioning. Even non-athletes can benefit tremendously from basic strength training for increased muscle mass and longevity. As a big proponent of the incredible power of small changes for influencing bigger long term change, Robert prefers lifestyle changes over short term, band aid type solutions like supplements. In this episode, Robert speaks with host Meredith Oke about the benefits of circadian timed eating and exercising for overall health and wellness. Small changes like getting up and seeing the sunrise each morning can lead to huge improvements in health. The busy way modern people live is often completely out of rhythm with the natural way the human body was designed to work. People worry so much about what they are eating, that they do not realize ‘what' is only part of the picture. In many cases, when you eat actually plays a larger role on your body than what you eat. Your body is meant to follow a diurnal rhythm. When you eat dinner after dark or snack on carbs late at night, you are confusing your body's signals and reducing your ability to rest and recover during sleep. When you align your eating habits and exercise times with the natural circadian rhythm, you will gain muscle mass, lose weight, sleep better, and perform better throughout the day. Everyone knows that eating right and exercising are essential for a healthy lifestyle. What people may not realize is that the timing of when you eat and exercise may actually play a larger role in your overall health and fitness than what you are eating or the types of exercise you are doing. If you are looking to improve your health, start with small changes. Even the littlest change in your habits can have big results. Quotes “You have to change your lifestyle. Otherwise, nothing else is going to change.” (31:33 | Robert) “The majority of your carbohydrates should be in the afternoon because that is instant energy.” (34:49 | Robert) “A metabolically normal individual is essentially pre-diabetic after sunset.” (36:29 | Robert) “As you move through non REM and REM sleep, you are paralyzed. You're not supposed to be processing food.” (41:22 | Robert) “When you eat matters as much if not more than what you eat.” (48:12 | Robert) “Intense difficult exercise on an empty stomach is worse for you than it is better in the long run.” (1:14:37 | Robert) Links Connect with Robert Jacobs: Instagram: @robertcjacobs Website: www.outlawstrength.com To find a practitioner who understand the health principles of quantum biology: www.quantumbiologycollective.org To become a QBC member and get invites to live deep dives & access to our video library: www.quantumhealthtv.com To take our 8 week practitioner certification in the science of quantum biology so that you can add it to your existing area of expertise: www.appliedquantumbiology.com Follow on Twitter, Instagram & Facebook: @quantumhealthtv Podcast production and show notes provided by HiveCast.fm
In this episode, we're exploring the history of townhouses in New York City and unpacking how this housing type relates to gentrification, a hot-button issue at the intersection of race, class, and housing. We're revisiting a conversation that I had with Lea Cloud, co-founder and partner of CDR Studio Architects, where she walks us through a thoughtful, innovative Bushwick townhouse renovation. Townhouses are single-family, multi-level homes that share walls with other homes on one or both sides and feature an entrance directly to the street. They're most common in New York City neighborhoods like Harlem, Long Island City, and Park Slope, which also happen to be communities at the epicenter of gentrification.Gentrification is the process of changing the character of a neighborhood through the influx of more affluent residents. On the surface, the new neighbors boost the local economy with restaurants, businesses, and housing. But, these upgrades are typically at the cost of longtime residents. This shift sparks feelings of resentment, frustration, and anger about who gets to own what and who gets to call a place home.In our conversation, Lea Cloud and I touch on this issue through the lens of the townhouse renovation her firm designed for a client located in the southeast part of Bushwick. Lea describes how the neighborhood demographics have changed since it was first acquired by the Dutch in the 1600s and has now become a major hub for Central and South American immigrants. Lea and I also discuss the ethos behind passive homes, what it's like to work with multiple firms on a single project, and how to manipulate designs to meet the client's vision while still complying with standard code. Resources Mentioned: Gentrification, Displacement, and Neighborhood Revitalization by J. John Palen & Bruce LondonThe NYC TikTok Influencer to Gentrification Pipeline by Lily Alvarado About the Guest:Lea is a co-founder and partner at CDR studio architects, a full service design firm in New York. Prior to starting the firm, she was at PKSB architects, where she had an opportunity to work on the renovation of the famous Seagram building that was designed by Mies van der Rohe, Philip Johnson, Eli Cohn and Robert Jacobs. Lea serves along with me as a city planning commissioner in Hoboken, New Jersey. She's a graduate of the Rhode Island School of Design. Topics Covered:The implications of gentrification How the Bushwick neighborhood of Brooklyn has changed throughout the yearsKey features in the townhouse renovation How to incorporate light and connectivity in a designPositioning stairs in a small spaces About Your HostAtif Qadir is the Founder of Commonplace, a company dedicated to tackling one of the biggest barriers to more inclusive, affordable, and sustainable development: improving access to capital. Commonplace helps impact-driven developers and capital providers with shared values discover and connect with each other.Connect with Lea Cloud Connect with Lea on LinkedInFollow CDR Studio Architects on
It turns out the cure for ailments such as alcoholism, laziness, or insomnia didn't used to be medication or therapy, it was dying in a haunted Asylum. This week, Lily explores the Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum located in West Virginia that operated for 130 years, bringing trauma, suffering, and even death to its patients. Then, Chase covers all the UFOs and Balloons being shot down recently, as well as recent interviews with Veterans Robert Salas and Dr. Robert Jacobs about unsettling UFO sightings from the 1960's.
Today my guest is Robert (Bo) Jacobs. Robert is a historian of Science and Technology at the Hiroshima Peace Institute and Graduate School of Peace Studies at Hiroshima City University. He has published widely on the interface of nuclear technologies with human beings and communities. His book Nuclear Bodies: The Global Hibakusha was published by Yale University Press in 2022. Nuclear weapons have once again come into the spotlight with the ongoing war in Ukraine, and I thought it would be useful to get a wide picture of the history and future of these weapons, so I hope you are sitting comfortably and happy to stay with us. By accessing this podcast, you acknowledge that the entire contents and design of this podcast are the property of Ken Sweeney, or used by Ken Sweeney with permission, and are protected under Irish and international copyright and trademark laws. Except as otherwise provided herein, users of this podcast may save and use information contained in the podcast only for personal or other non-commercial, educational purposes. No other use, including, without limitation, reproduction, retransmission or editing, of this podcast may be made without the prior written permission of Ken Sweeney.
On today's episode of Cultural Connections, Brian is joined by Bob Jacobs, a successful entrepreneur who shares his story
In this interview episode of the pH Podcast's Immune System module, Tim Caron interviews Robert Jacobs about nutrition, the nuances of the immune system's impact on performance and training, and a variety of practical applications. Become a member today of the pH Podcast to gain access to the full modules, our forum, videos, and graphics at phpodcast.com.
This episode's is Robert Jacobs from Outlaw Strength. As an international Lecturer/Coach and Published author, Rob has spent the last 21 years as a strength and conditioning coach. Coaching professional athletes, physique and bikini competitors, strongman competitors, title holders and World Champions in Mixed Martial Arts and Brazilian Jiu Jitsu, and Judoka's for Team USA. Rob has worked with a diverse range of athletes; coaching Olympians and medalists in the sports of Soccer, National Champions in Track & Field, and NFL athletes from the Bengals, Giants and Vikings. Proudly, he has coached over 31 athletes in multiple sports to NCAA Division 1 scholarships. Rob has been coached and mentored privately by the late Charles Poliquin. He has spent years studying directly under Charles and other acclaimed coaches like Loren Seagrave (Track & Field), Boris Sheiko (powerlifting) Jud Logan (Track & Field), Derek Woodske, Andre Benoit and functional medicine doctors Dr Robert Silverman and Dr. Bob Rakowski. Throughout his time coaching, Rob has also spent time as a head coach for Track and Field events like the Hurdles, Triple Jump, and Long Jump. He is currently an active strongman competitor who has competed at the USS National Championships On this episode Rob and I discuss: Rob's background? Charles Poliquin's influence on Rob Rob's training system I ask Rob for his thoughts on Charles Biosignature How did Rob get introduced to Jack Kruse's work? We discuss client buy in This was a great discussion with Rob and I hope you guys really enjoy it Stay Strong, RB Show Notes: Website - outlawstrength.com Instagram - robertcjacobs Podcasts Mentioned: Muscle Intelligence Podcast - Episode 33 - The Coach's Coach - Phil Learney Books Mentioned: Lights Out Why We Sleep People and Resources Mentioned: Charles Poliquin Jack Kruse Eoin Lacey John Connor Andre Benoit Paul Chek Ian King Louie Simmons Tim Caron Poliquin Iinternational Certification Program (PICP) Phil Learney Ben Pakulski Bruce Lee Mark Houston Andrew Huberman Eric Helms OPEX Fitness James Fitzgerald Braverman Test
Does alfalfa make horses “hot”? Should they not eat before exercising? Many of our feeding practices are based on tradition, but what's really best for our horses? Join our host, Michelle Anderson, as she interviews equine nutritionist Dr. Clair Thunes, of Clarity Equine Nutrition, and Dr. Robert Jacobs, of Purina Animal Nutrition. You'll learn about feeding horses alfalfa, beet pulp, and other feedstuffs, tips for feeding metabolic and insulin resistant horses, and much more! This podcast is sponsored by Purina Animal Nutrition. About the Experts: Clair Thunes, PhD, is an equine nutritionist who owns Clarity Equine Nutrition, based in Gilbert, Arizona. She works as a consultant with owners/trainers and veterinarians across the United States and globally to take the guesswork out of feeding horses and provides services to select companies. As a nutritionist she works with all equids, from WEG competitors to Miniature Donkeys and everything in between. Born in England, she earned her undergraduate degree at Edinburgh University, in Scotland, and her master's and doctorate in nutrition at the University of California, Davis. Growing up, she competed in a wide array of disciplines and was an active member of the U.K. Pony Club. Today, she serves as the district commissioner for the Salt River Pony Club.Robert Jacobs, MS, PhD, is the Equine Innovation Manager at Purina Animal Nutrition. Jacobs and his team conduct innovative research focused on nutrition for horses, including palatability and eating behavior, gastrointestinal physiology, microbiome studies, exercise physiology, and growth and development. They perform their studies at the equine unit of the Purina Animal Nutrition Center in Gray Summit, Missouri, a 300-acre facility home to more than 80 horses ranging in age from newborn to 30. Jacobs earned his BS and MS in Animal Sciences from the University of Florida and continued his studies, completing his PhD in equine reproductive physiology and nutrition at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, where he investigated the role of omega-3 supplementation on the equine uterine environment and early pregnancy in obese, metabolically compromised horses. Research is a passion for Jacobs, but his favorite part of the day includes walking the pastures to check on the horses.
Bro. Robert Jacobs brings a message emphasizing the importance of the church to continue in good works.
Today I welcome nuclear historian Robert Jacobs, author of Nuclear Bodies: The Global Hibakusha. Robert Jacobs is a Professor of History at the Hiroshima Peace Institute and the Graduate School of Peace Studies of Hiroshima City University. Jacobs is the author of The Dragon's Tail: Americans Face the Atomic Age (2010), (also available in a Japanese translation published by Gaifusha in 2013), and the editor of Filling the Hole in the Nuclear Future: Art and Popular Culture Respond to the Bomb (2010), and numerous other books and journal articles on nuclear history. Beginning in 2010, Jacobs co-founded the Global Hibakusha Project. The project conducts field research at radiation affected sites and in radiation affected communities around the world. His book based on this research, Nuclear Bodies: The Global Hibakusha will be published by Yale University Press in 2022.
VIDEO VERSION: https://youtu.be/iP21LNh2zb8In this episode we will be discussing real life accounts of UFO witnesses and researchers who claim to have been visited by men in black suits who use intimidation tactics to keep them from sharing their stories.Thank you for joining me on Weird Renown!Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/WeirdRenownContact me at: heathershouseonyt@gmail.com#meninblack #alienencounters #coverupSupport the show (https://paypal.me/hshouse2?locale.x=en_US)
In this week's episode, I met with Lea Cloud who is a co-founder and partner of CDR Studio with Victoria Rospond. She shared with me her experience working on several projects, including working on the Bushwick townhouse in Brooklyn as well as a residential project in Snowmass, Colorado. Prior to co-founding the firm, she gained experience working at PKSB Architects where she was project architect for two New York State University projects, a library addition and renovation at the Fredonia Campus. Lea also shares how she is able to succeed as a designer with a diverse work portfolio. Her expertise has led her to work on multiple projects in Passive House, sustainable design, architectural design, interiors and comprehensive planning. She continues to use this experience in large-scale, complex educational and commercial facilities to implement forward-thinking design solutions. The Bushwick townhouse project in Brooklyn incorporates the concepts of connectivity and openness into its design layout. Lea also shares with us how she rethinks the role of stairs in this architectural design. Join me as we explore these topics and much more in this week's episode of American Building. About the Guest:Lea Cloud is a co-founder and partner at CDR Studio Architects, a full-service design firm in New York. Prior to starting the firm, she was at PKSB Architects, where she had an opportunity to work on the renovation of the famous Seagram Building designed by Mies van Der Rohe, Phillip Johnson, Ely Kahn and Robert Jacobs. Lea serves along with me as a city planning commissioner in Hoboken, New Jersey. She is a graduate of the Rhode Island School of Design. We will be talking about her Bushwick townhouse project in Brooklyn and more broadly about how to rethink the role of stairs in architectural design.Listen to the episode on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, TuneIn, or on your favorite podcast platform. Topics Covered:Lea's experience co-founding CDR Studio Architects with her business partner Victoria RospondHer experience designing projects and working at PKSB How to succeed as a designer with a diverse work portfolioThe idea behind the design of the Bushwick townhouse Lea's experience designing a residential project in Snowmass, Colorado About Your HostAtif Qadir is the Founder & CEO of REDIST, a technology company making it easy for commercial real estate professionals to find and use the $100B of real estate incentives given out every year in the US.Resources and LinksLea Cloud's LinkedInLea Cloud's Company LinkedInCompany WebsiteGrab our exclusive guide Seven Tips on How to Stand Out in Your FieldLearn more on the American Building websiteFollow us on InstagramConnect with Atif Qadir on LinkedInLearn more about Michael GravesLearn more about REDIST
Auf einer Pressekonferenz im National Press Club berichtete Dr. Robert Jacobs über einen schwerwiegenden UFO-Eingriff Im September 1964 startet auf dem US-Luftwaffenstützpunkt Vandenberg eine Atlas-D-Rakete zu einem Testflug. An Bord befindet sich eine Atomsprengkopf-Attrappe. Lieutenant Robert Jacobs befindet sich zu diesem Zeitpunkt als leitender Offizier der fotooptischen Einheit mit seiner Truppe auf einem Berggipfel in Big Sur, Kalifornien. Er hat die Aufgabe, den Raketenstart mit einem Teleskop mitzufilmen. Der Start gelingt, die Hochgeschwindigkeitskameras zeichnen jedes Detail auf. Doch nachdem der Film entwickelt ist, erleben Jacobs und sein Vorgesetzter, Major Florence Mansmann, eine Überraschung: Auf dem Streifen ist ein kreisförmiges Objekt zu erkennen, das die fliegende Rakete umrundet und Lichtstrahlen darauf abfeuert. Daraufhin taumelt der Gefechtskopf ins Meer. Das Objekt verschwindet. Noch im Büro seines Vorgesetzten wird Jacobs zur Verschwiegenheit verdonnert. Erst 17 Jahre später bricht Jacobs sein Schweigen - und löst damit eine Kette von seltsamen Ereignissen aus. Doch dabei bleibt es nicht. Denn schon bald gerät Jacobs selbst ins Fadenkreuz der Fremden... Das komplette Video gibt es auf Deutsch und Englisch ab 22.10.2021, 20 Uhr exklusiv hier ►► https://www.exomagazin.tv/uap-greift-atomrakete-im-flug-an-dr-robert-jacobs-exomagazin/ BITTE UNTERSTÜTZT UNSERE UNABHÄNGIGE ARBEIT mit einem Abo auf ExoMagazin.tv! ►►https://www.exomagazin.tv/rabatt/ ►► NEU: EXO.TUBE - ALLE Exo-Videos, ZENSURSICHER https://exo.tube ►►NEU: Der EXOPODCAST! Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1DVlDSNQYxOJbTiF3QO5WT Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/de/podcast/exopodcast/id1545145339 ►►Das 3. Jahrtausend als Podcast: Apple podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/de/podcast/das-3-jahrtausend/id1537782540 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6c1pi5Ds7R1zgKARl20PWN Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/user-236453786-410096359 ►►Abonniere ExoMagazin: http://bit.ly/Abonniere-Exopolitik ►►FACEBOOK: http://fb.com/exopolitik ►►INSTAGRAM: http://instagram.com/exomagazintv ►►TWITTER: http://twitter.com/exopolitik ►►TELEGRAM: http://t.me/ExoMagazin
Chase and Eric start Season 2 off with a bang, exploring the profound influence of the ATOMIC AGE and the COLD WAR on contemporary culture, the nature of SOCIAL COMPLEXES and the role of COLLECTIVE TRAUMA in producing myths, religions and philosophies. Music: Great Atomic Power (1952), by The Louvin Brothers Film/TV: Dr Strangelove (1964) Watchmen (HBO) Books: Man and His Symbols (1964), by Carl Jung Filling the Hole in the Nuclear Future: Art and Popular Culture Respond to the Bomb (2010), by Robert Jacobs
This episode features William J. Rouhana Jr., chairman and CEO of Chicken Soup for the Soul, the publisher of the inspirational book series of that name. In 2008, Bill, his wife Amy Newmark (Author, Editor-in-Chief, and Publisher), and Robert Jacobs, led a group of investors in their acquisition of Chicken Soup for the Soul from the company’s founders, Jack Canfield and Mark Victor Hanson. Canfield and Hanson, both motivational speakers, in 1993, had come up with the idea of packaging 101 inspirational stories into a single book. The Chicken Soup for the Soul book concept grew dramatically. It’s a series that now includes more than 250 titles and has generated in excess of 100 million books sold, just in the United States and Canada. When Bill and his group acquired the company, they recognized that Chicken Soup for the Soul had the potential to grow beyond the bookstore. They knew the brand had tremendous room for expansion. In 2015, for instance, the team created Chicken Soup for the Soul Entertainment, a now public subsidiary of the flagship organization. The new division, which Bill oversees, is building online video-on-demand (VOD) networks that provide video content for all screens with Sony Pictures Entertainment, through its “Crackle Plus” joint venture. It also curates, produces and distributes long- and short-form video content that brings out the best of the human spirit and distributes online content through its wholly-owned subsidiary, A Plus, where its partnered with Ashton Kutcher, the actor and tech investor. Life’s tough – you can be tougher, like Bill Rouhana, an inventive businessman who is dedicated to making the world a better place.
Dr. Wendy Ying and Dr. Robert Jacobs take a look at your horses gut. They discuss the signs and symptoms of gastric ulcers, the risk and causative factors of ulcers and take a look at the diagnosis and treatment. Plus, they speak with World Champion Barrel Racer Brittany Pozzi about how she deals with ulcers in her competition horses. Listen in...
N.A.J. Taylor and Robert Jacobs,’s edited volume Reimagining Hiroshima and Nagasaki: Nuclear Humanities in the Post-Cold War (Routledge, 2017) developed out of a special journal issue of Critical Military Studies organized on the occasion of the 70th anniversary of the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Taylor and Jacobs have gathered a subtly interwoven set of papers that together offer a distinctly post-Cold War perspective Hiroshima and Nagasaki—not just the bombings, but their long, continuing aftermaths. At various levels of granularity and expansiveness, the contributors present a diverse set of approaches and findings in what the editors describe as the “exciting new field of Nuclear Humanities.” The contributions to this volume are arrayed along five “pathways” laid out by the editors in their introduction: “testimony from lived experience;” “memorialization and commemoration;” “ordinary people’s resentment, suffering, and forgiveness;” the long-term and universal effects of nuclear weapons; and the transdisciplinary exchanges that characterize Nuclear Humanities. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
N.A.J. Taylor and Robert Jacobs,’s edited volume Reimagining Hiroshima and Nagasaki: Nuclear Humanities in the Post-Cold War (Routledge, 2017) developed out of a special journal issue of Critical Military Studies organized on the occasion of the 70th anniversary of the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Taylor and Jacobs have gathered a subtly interwoven set of papers that together offer a distinctly post-Cold War perspective Hiroshima and Nagasaki—not just the bombings, but their long, continuing aftermaths. At various levels of granularity and expansiveness, the contributors present a diverse set of approaches and findings in what the editors describe as the “exciting new field of Nuclear Humanities.” The contributions to this volume are arrayed along five “pathways” laid out by the editors in their introduction: “testimony from lived experience;” “memorialization and commemoration;” “ordinary people’s resentment, suffering, and forgiveness;” the long-term and universal effects of nuclear weapons; and the transdisciplinary exchanges that characterize Nuclear Humanities. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
N.A.J. Taylor and Robert Jacobs,’s edited volume Reimagining Hiroshima and Nagasaki: Nuclear Humanities in the Post-Cold War (Routledge, 2017) developed out of a special journal issue of Critical Military Studies organized on the occasion of the 70th anniversary of the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Taylor and Jacobs have gathered... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
N.A.J. Taylor and Robert Jacobs,’s edited volume Reimagining Hiroshima and Nagasaki: Nuclear Humanities in the Post-Cold War (Routledge, 2017) developed out of a special journal issue of Critical Military Studies organized on the occasion of the 70th anniversary of the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Taylor and Jacobs have gathered a subtly interwoven set of papers that together offer a distinctly post-Cold War perspective Hiroshima and Nagasaki—not just the bombings, but their long, continuing aftermaths. At various levels of granularity and expansiveness, the contributors present a diverse set of approaches and findings in what the editors describe as the “exciting new field of Nuclear Humanities.” The contributions to this volume are arrayed along five “pathways” laid out by the editors in their introduction: “testimony from lived experience;” “memorialization and commemoration;” “ordinary people’s resentment, suffering, and forgiveness;” the long-term and universal effects of nuclear weapons; and the transdisciplinary exchanges that characterize Nuclear Humanities. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
N.A.J. Taylor and Robert Jacobs,’s edited volume Reimagining Hiroshima and Nagasaki: Nuclear Humanities in the Post-Cold War (Routledge, 2017) developed out of a special journal issue of Critical Military Studies organized on the occasion of the 70th anniversary of the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Taylor and Jacobs have gathered a subtly interwoven set of papers that together offer a distinctly post-Cold War perspective Hiroshima and Nagasaki—not just the bombings, but their long, continuing aftermaths. At various levels of granularity and expansiveness, the contributors present a diverse set of approaches and findings in what the editors describe as the “exciting new field of Nuclear Humanities.” The contributions to this volume are arrayed along five “pathways” laid out by the editors in their introduction: “testimony from lived experience;” “memorialization and commemoration;” “ordinary people’s resentment, suffering, and forgiveness;” the long-term and universal effects of nuclear weapons; and the transdisciplinary exchanges that characterize Nuclear Humanities. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
N.A.J. Taylor and Robert Jacobs,’s edited volume Reimagining Hiroshima and Nagasaki: Nuclear Humanities in the Post-Cold War (Routledge, 2017) developed out of a special journal issue of Critical Military Studies organized on the occasion of the 70th anniversary of the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Taylor and Jacobs have gathered a subtly interwoven set of papers that together offer a distinctly post-Cold War perspective Hiroshima and Nagasaki—not just the bombings, but their long, continuing aftermaths. At various levels of granularity and expansiveness, the contributors present a diverse set of approaches and findings in what the editors describe as the “exciting new field of Nuclear Humanities.” The contributions to this volume are arrayed along five “pathways” laid out by the editors in their introduction: “testimony from lived experience;” “memorialization and commemoration;” “ordinary people’s resentment, suffering, and forgiveness;” the long-term and universal effects of nuclear weapons; and the transdisciplinary exchanges that characterize Nuclear Humanities. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
On Episode 236, we begin by talking to Robert Jacobs, one of the founders of the United Wrestling Front. Robert talks to us about the UWF's past, present, and future. From there, we talk to a 29 year veteran of the Squared Circle, The Wild Man Beast, who tells us all about his career and his big match this weekend in a Beast vs Beast matchup against Dan "The Beast" Severn From there, we shift to talk to Dynamo Pro Wrestling standout, Jackal, who pulled off a pretty big upset in the ongoing Riot on The River Tournament. Jackal tells us about that and what we can expect from him moving forward. From there, Dynamo Pro's Luke Roberts returns to the show to tell us about all the latest with Dynamo Pro and what we can expect over the next few weeks. Big Dave then closes this Episode out by releasing some previously unreleased recordings that dealt with the go-home episodes of Raw, Smackdown Live, and 205 Live leading into Summer Slam 2017. He also covers topics such as the passing of Bobby "The Brain" Heenan, Ric Flair's health scare, and some other issues that were taking place around that time. As we are on the Road to Summer Slam '18, the time seemed right to release this first volume of Summer Slam related recordings from last year. Please make sure you are checking out the Attitude Of Aggression and all of the other great pro wrestling and sports related content at www.thechairshot.com. The Chairshot....remember to always use your head.
On this week's show (Episode #202) *High Spots Segment where we discuss all the hottest topics in wrestling today. *Shoot and Shout Segment: Joe, Rene and our guest get 60sec to go off on anything that might be ticking them off at the moment! *Wrestle Talk Podcast Game Show Challenge: Our guest this week takes on The Knight Owl in the always fun Game Show Challenge every week a new topic where the best outta three is the winner. *Fantasy Wrestling Segment: Members of the Fantasy Wrestling Worldwide Chapter join us for a few minutes to give us the low down in what's happening in "The Chapter." *Snippets of Truth Segment: Our resident Chaplin Big Daddy P joins us to read your prayer requests and share some truth and positivity. Visit the contacts tab on our website to do so openly or confidentiality. *Featured guests: Billy McNeil from Dynamo Pro Wrestling and Robert Jacons from United Wrestling Front We go live Thursday's at 8 pm ET and would love to have you be a part of the show! *Call us during the show by dialing (657) 383-1521 *Message us: FB/Twitter/IG - @WrestleTalkCast *Email: WrestleTalkPodcast@gmail.com *For everything WTP 24/7 visit: www.WrestleTalkPodcast.com
In this episode, our hosts with the most time on their hands chat with comedian JEN KIRKMAN about ghosts, dream visitations, time traveling aliens and lavender bushes. In the second half of our program, Michael tells Bryce and Jen about a bizarre photograph from 1964 that may have captured the image of an inter-dimensional nuclear-activist known as the Solway Firth Spaceman. BCC is produced by Riley Bray. Our theme song is “Come Alone,” by Suneaters, courtesy of Lotuspool Records (www.lotuspool.com) If you like the show, please rate and review us on iTunes! To support the podcast, check out our Patreon Page (www.patreon.com/bigfootcollectorsclub) and unlock multiple reward episodes every month. MERCH is available here: https://www.teepublic.com/user/bigfootcollectorsclub To submit to LISTENER-FILES: email: bigfootcollectorsclub@gmail.com LINKS A good look at the infamous SOLWAY FIRTH SPACEMAN PHOTO: http://www.destinationamerica.com/thehauntist/solway-firth-spaceman-photo-taken-in-1964-is-still-debated/ You Tube interview with LT. ROBERT JACOBS of the USAF: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a-pe38ZxfKY
Nuclear disasters and their effects on communities Podcast Overview: On April 2, 2014, the students of THINK Global School and Hiroshima International School played host to noted historian and author Dr. Robert Jacobs for a discussion on the grave realities surrounding nuclear fallout in Japan and the rest of the world. The conversation is harrowing […]
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
