Podcasts about Rojas

In this episode of Hardcore Penn State Football, we preview the Nittany Lions' crucial matchup against Northwestern as they look to snap a frustrating two-game skid. Can Penn State turn things around and get back in the win column? We break it all down, starting with why the biggest battle isn't the Wildcats—it's Penn State itself. From lingering injuries (Rojas, Donkoh) and mental lapses to execution errors that have plagued recent outings, we dissect how the team needs to overcome its own demons to regain momentum. Next, we zero in on the second-biggest challenge: the linebacker corps. With Tony Rojas still sidelined and depth issues exposed, how will the defense hold up against Northwestern's running attack led by RB Caleb Komolafe (4 TDs in past 3 games) ? We analyze potential adjustments, key players stepping up, and what it means for stopping the run and pressuring the quarterback. Finally, the big question on offense: Will they finally take control? After inconsistent play-calling and underutilized weapons, we explore if Drew Allar and the unit can dictate the pace, get Kaytron Allen more involved, and exploit Northwestern's vulnerabilities for a dominant performance. Tune in for expert breakdowns, bold predictions, and what this game means for the rest of the season. If you're bleeding blue and white, smash that like button, subscribe for more, and sound off in the comments Visit rhettcoblentz.com for your graphic design needs! #WeAre #PennStateFootball #nittanylions WEEK 7 PICK'EM

En este episodio Luis y Jota reseñan Sensual de Tito Rojas. Explican porqué es un disco tan importante en su carrera y analizan su música.www.patreon.com/acordesyrimas

Let Us Know What You Thought Of The Episode If you've ever thought about getting into infill development or converting commercial properties into residential units, this episode is one you won't want to miss. We're talking about the part of the process that most people overlook—but it's also the part that can completely stall your project if you don't get it right: zoning, permits, and planning.This week, I'm joined by Henry Mathew Silva Rojas, founder of Rojas Empire of Design, who's helped guide hundreds of projects across Ontario through the design and permitting process. Henry shares what really goes on behind the scenes when you're trying to get a project approved—and what separates the plans that move forward from the ones that get stuck.Here's what we cover:The truth about zoning bylaws—and why ignoring them can kill your dealHow to prep a permit package that actually gets approvedWhat city planners don't want to see in your submissionWhy commercial-to-residential conversions can be a game-changer—if you know how to work the systemand more!Whether you're just starting out or you're a seasoned investor, understanding how to approach zoning and permits the right way will save you time, money, and a lot of headaches.If you're planning an infill or conversion project, this episode gives you the insights you need—straight from someone who's working with cities and developers every single day.Follow Henry on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/rojasempire/Learn more about Trusted Partner - Phipps Real Estate GroupPhipps Real Estate Group is based out of Calgary, Alberta and provides supportive and value driven real estate services to their clients who wish to buy, sell or invest. Their team specializes in residential & commercial real estate, as well as property management.To get in touch visit: https://thesavvyinvestor.ca/phipps-realty/ Savvy Investor Links:Website: https://thesavvyinvestor.caInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/savvy_investorsYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@thesavvyinvestorJoin our Savvy Squad Community for 14 Days Absolutely FREE!https://thesavvyinvestor.ca/joinDisclaimer: The views and advice expressed on this podcast are those of the participants and do not necessarily reflect the opinions or beliefs of the podcast host or affiliated parties. The content is for entertainment purposes only and should not be considered as professional financial, legal, or investment advice. Listeners are encouraged to conduct their own research and consult with qualified professionals before making any financial decisions. The podcast host and producers are not responsible for any actions taken based on the information provided.

[20250926] Crónicas de San Borondón SIMULACRO es la ficción sonora del momento, un éxito del escritor y guionista chileno Julio Rojas, que ha sabido combinar hábilmente ciencia de vanguardia, misterios clásicos y los rincones más dispares de las Islas Canarias. Estamos ante una creación vertebrada por El Extraordinario para Turismo de Canarias, alrededor de la cual se ha creado una extraordinaria expectación relativa a la verosimilitud científica de lo narrado y a la potente presencia de los enigmas canarios. ¿Vivimos en una precisa simulación tecnológica? ¿Quién la controla? ¿Se pueden salir de ella? ¿Pueden estar esas puertas de salida en Canarias? ¿Puede haber una de esas puertas en Tindaya o en el Barranco de Badajoz? José Gregorio González dialogará sobre todo ello, y muchos otros asuntos, Rojas. En conexión con lo que por el momento es ficción llega la realidad palpable de la relación entre salud mental e inteligencia artificial. ¿La mejora o la empeora? ¿Nos aletarga o resulta estimulante? En la sección Por Mil Razones Priscila González nos habla de todo ello. El programa viajará hasta la isla de El Hierro para conversar con el cronista oficial de Frontera, Carmelo Padrón Morales, con quién bucearemos en busca de algunas leyendas y tradiciones locales, como las del Llano de las Brujas, la figura de los perlos o la isla de San Borondón. Expediente Mélièr, con Manuel Díaz Noda, analizará la figura de los licántropos en el cine, y la relación con el mundo real, mientras que en la sección El Archivo CSB, recuperaremos la figura del añorado periodista Paco Padrón analizando el evocador mundo de las almas gemelas.

Escuche esta y más noticias de LA PATRIA Radio de lunes a viernes por los 1540 AM de Radio Cóndor en Manizales y en www.lapatria.com, encuentre videos de las transmisiones en nuestro Facebook Live: www.facebook.com/lapatria.manizales/videos

281 nedadors han participat en la cinquena edició d'aquesta prova, amb una distància curta no competitiva.

Julia Rojas presenta la segunda temporada de 'Retornados': "Está en juego quien debe ser el dueño del futuro"

Programa de radio en català dedicat al Rock Dur i el Heavy Metal conduït per César Rojas. El programa repassa l'actualitat musical més recent, té seccions com la ressenya, el grup català de la setmana i els classicassos.A més, compta amb la col·laboració de la Paula, la nena de 9 anys més heavy del món, que cada setmana ens analitza un disc de la història del heavy metal. Tots els dilluns a les 21 h. elrockodrom.cat hola@elrockodrom.cat https://www.youtube.com/c/ElRock%C3%92dromR%C3%A0dio podcast recorded with enacast.com

[20250926] Crónicas de San Borondón SIMULACRO es la ficción sonora del momento, un éxito del escritor y guionista chileno Julio Rojas, que ha sabido combinar hábilmente ciencia de vanguardia, misterios clásicos y los rincones más dispares de las Islas Canarias. Estamos ante una creación vertebrada por El Extraordinario para Turismo de Canarias, alrededor de la cual se ha creado una extraordinaria expectación relativa a la verosimilitud científica de lo narrado y a la potente presencia de los enigmas canarios. ¿Vivimos en una precisa simulación tecnológica? ¿Quién la controla? ¿Se pueden salir de ella? ¿Pueden estar esas puertas de salida en Canarias? ¿Puede haber una de esas puertas en Tindaya o en el Barranco de Badajoz? José Gregorio González dialogará sobre todo ello, y muchos otros asuntos, Rojas. En conexión con lo que por el momento es ficción llega la realidad palpable de la relación entre salud mental e inteligencia artificial. ¿La mejora o la empeora? ¿Nos aletarga o resulta estimulante? En la sección Por Mil Razones Priscila González nos habla de todo ello. El programa viajará hasta la isla de El Hierro para conversar con el cronista oficial de Frontera, Carmelo Padrón Morales, con quién bucearemos en busca de algunas leyendas y tradiciones locales, como las del Llano de las Brujas, la figura de los perlos o la isla de San Borondón. Expediente Mélièr, con Manuel Díaz Noda, analizará la figura de los licántropos en el cine, y la relación con el mundo real, mientras que en la sección El Archivo CSB, recuperaremos la figura del añorado periodista Paco Padrón analizando el evocador mundo de las almas gemelas.

From flavor to rhythm to history, the impact of Hispanics on our world is unforgettable. This month, I'm thrilled to celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month with four incredible women in the real estate industry. They share powerful stories of breaking barriers, building community, and redefining what leadership looks like. Meet The Leaders ·         Maggie Matthews is a celebrated broker, mentor, keynote speaker, and best-selling author with over 24 years of real estate experience. She is the driving force behind the Latinas in Real Estate book series, now three volumes strong, amplifying the voices of Latina professionals across the industry.  ·         Jackie Castanera serves as the Assistant Sales Manager at Berkshire Hathaway Home Services, overseeing Chicago's West region in Oak Park. Committed to helping agents and clients thrive, Jackie is not only an accomplished real estate leader but also a passionate community advocate who draws from her rich family legacy of business leadership. ·         Ileana Rojas Saldana is the co-founder and president of United Latinas, a respected leadership coach, and a DEIB (Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Belonging) trailblazer. Through United Latinas, she strives to empower Latinas by elevating their leadership, visibility, and voice, offering resources such as book series (Extraordinary Latinas), public speaking programs, and community chapters nationwide.  ·         Ellie Sance is an attorney and the founder of ES Law, where she serves as a trusted bilingual advocate for her clients throughout real estate transactions. As a Latina in the male-dominated field of law, she cites the importance of being comfortable with discomfort, communicating with confidence, and standing her ground while also remaining open and respectful.  Overcoming Barriers and Shaping Legacies ·         Each guest delves into the challenges faced as Latinas in often male-dominated and unwelcoming environments.  ·         They share strategies for overcoming self-doubt, combating stereotypes, and reclaiming their voices.  ·         The power of mentors, community, and staying prepared emerges as recurring themes, with each guest highlighting key individuals who fueled their confidence and ambition. Defining Leadership and Legacy  ·         For Maggie, leadership is about being the mentor she never had. As the daughter of immigrant parents and the oldest of four, she often had to figure things out on her own. Her proudest moments come not only from personal recognition, but also from helping countless women find their confidence and achieve their goals. ·         Jackie views leadership as embodying preparation, confidence, and authenticity. She has learned that respect is earned through consistency and readiness. For her, legacy is about perseverance—proving doubters wrong, uplifting her daughters with her story, and continuing the entrepreneurial spirit passed down from her family. ·         Ellie defines leadership as having the courage to take risks, speak up, and claim space even in male-dominated industries. Her legacy is rooted in the decision to leave big law, establish her own firm, and build a career on her own terms. She believes in leading by example, showing that success comes from self-trust, resilience, and turning discomfort into growth. ·         For Ileana, leadership means reclaiming the voice she once lost in the corporate world and helping other women do the same. She believes legacy is not just about rising individually but about bringing others along—creating communities where Latinas can be seen, heard, and supported.  Favorite Books, Podcasts, and Quotes  ·         Ellie Sance: o    Mantra/Quote: Trust yourself, speak up, and take up space. As she put it, “If you're wrong, the worst that happens is you learn something and you do it gracefully and you own it. And if you're right, then you lead.” ·         Jackie Castanera: o    Mantra/Advice: Take risks, and don't be afraid to step forward even when uncertain. She emphasized the importance of being passionate, giving back to your community, and finding that intersection between your work and your passions. ·         Ileana Rojas Saldana: o    Mantra/Quote: “Believe in the power of your voice.” She's built her life and coaching around this idea, focusing on helping women own and elevate their voices and presence. ·         Maggie Matthews: o    Book: She recommends Mel Robbins' book, “The Let Them Theory,” saying it's incredibly helpful for mindset and personal development. She also mentioned Mel Robbins' other books, “The Five Second Rule” and “The High Five Theory,” as impactful. o    Podcast: She highlighted Mel Robbins' podcast as the number one podcast right now and highly recommended it. o    Quote/Mantra: Maggie reflected on the idea that “our lives are our chapters, and we are the authors of our best-selling books, and everybody's story is very, very important.” When you help another woman rise, we all shine. And that's how we make an impact. So, let's build each other up and shine brighter than the sun. For more great content from Teresa, connect with her on LinkedIn, join her Women Who Lead Series on Facebook, and subscribe to her YouTube channel. You can find more episodes of Women Who Lead on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and anywhere else podcasts can be found. This episode is brought to you in part by Venus et Fleur. Are you looking for a great way to show appreciation to family, friends, or even customers? Give them a floral arrangement they won't forget anytime soon. These beautiful arrangements make the perfect closing gift for any realtor to stay top of mind. Visit venusetfleur.com and use code “hsoa20” when ordering for 20% off.

Raúl Martín Presa, presidente del Rayo Vallecano, ha atendido a 'El Larguero' después de la cruel derrota de su equipo ante el Atlético de Madrid en el Metropolitano. El directivo no ha dudado en asegurar que, bajo su punto de vista, las dos amarrillas a Koke y Llorente "son rojas por como entiendo yo el fútbol". Presa también ha comentado que no puede evitar salir con "sabor agridulce" del partido por las decisiones arbitrales, como ya le pasó en el duelo liguero ante el Barça o el Athletic Club.

NotiMundo Estelar - Natasha Rojas, Unidad Popular no apoyará la consulta del Gobierno by FM Mundo 98.1

Drones y aviones rusos han violado en las últimas semanas el espacio aéreo de países de la OTAN como Polonia, Estonia y Rumanía. ¿Qué busca Rusia con este tipo de acciones? ¿Dónde están las líneas rojas de la OTAN? ¿Puede Europa defenderse del desafío de Putin sin el apoyo de Estados Unidos y de la Alianza Atlántica? Lo analizamos con Alberto Priego, profesor de Relaciones Internacionales de la Universidad Pontificia Comillas.Escuchar audio

Meet Siku Rojas, the creative force behind Yurak - a painter, printmaker, illustrator, jewellery maker, and learning tattooist based in Iqaluit, NU. From a young age, Siku has used art to explore identity, culture, and belonging. Their work often weaves in tunniit (Inuit tattoos), depictions of Inuit culture, queer relationships, and the lived experiences of being a mixed-race Indigenous youth. Through their practice, Siku offers bold and beautiful visual representations of genderfluid and queer Inuit stories.But Siku's path is not only about art; it's about entrepreneurship. As a full-time artist and alum of the Digital Creatives cohort at EntrepreNorth, Siku has built Yurak into both a business and a platform for community connection. Their journey reflects the balancing act of being a working artist while staying true to deeply personal and cultural themes.Follow Siku on InstagramCheck out their website

Esta semana, Blanca Juana platica con una profesionista orientada a lo social: Gabriela Rojas, fundadora y CEO de Sin Reglas, la primera FemTech en México enfocada en la atención integral de la menopausia.Se habló de mujeres, salud, educación y derechos. También del privilegio, pero también de la historia generacional que marca en ella la obligación de devolver. Pero, sobre todo, este episodio aborda la importante idea de cómo hablar de menopausia es un tema crítico de negocio.ACERCA DE GABRIELA: Gaby es Maestra en Derecho y en Administración Pública -ambas, por Harvard-. Fue Directora Ejecutiva de Bécalos, Coordinadora de Asesores en la Secretaría de Salud y Ministra en la Embajada de México en Washington. Acá su LinkedIn.

En este especial de entretenimiento, hacemos un recorrido por lo mejor de la pantalla chica y grande, combinando entrevistas exclusivas, reseñas imperdibles y lo más destacado de la industria audiovisual. Comenzamos con un repaso a los Premios Emmy, reconociendo a lo mejor de la televisión internacional. Comentamos a los ganadores más destacados, las series que dominaron la noche y cómo las plataformas de streaming continúan transformando el panorama de la ficción. Continuamos con una entrevista exclusiva sobre la serie mexicana “Cada Minuto Cuenta”, una producción intensa que aborda temas sociales urgentes. Conversamos con el talento detrás del proyecto: Luis Fernando Peña y Antonio De la Vega, quienes interpretan a los protagonistas, así como con el director Jorge Michel Grau, quien nos comparte su visión creativa y los retos de llevar esta historia a la pantalla. Desde el universo de los superhéroes, llega una propuesta única con identidad mexicana: “Batman Azteca”, una reinterpretación del icónico personaje en un contexto prehispánico. Platicamos con Horacio García Rojas, quien da voz a este nuevo Batman, sobre el proceso de dar vida a un héroe con raíces ancestrales. En cine, reseñamos la película “Animales Peligrosos”, un thriller psicológico que desafía al espectador con sus giros, su tensión constante y su crítica social. Analizamos su narrativa, actuaciones y dirección, sin spoilers, pero con profundidad. Finalmente, en el último bloque, hacemos un repaso por tres series que están dando mucho de qué hablar: “Futurama”, que regresa con nuevos episodios, manteniendo su estilo satírico y su peculiar visión del futuro. “Gen V”, el esperado spin-off de The Boys, que traslada el caos superhumano a una universidad llena de secretos, poder y violencia. “The Morning Show”, que en su nueva temporada explora aún más los dilemas del periodismo, el poder corporativo y las tensiones personales con actuaciones de alto nivel. Un programa lleno de contenido para amantes del cine, las series y las grandes historias que marcan el rumbo del entretenimiento actual.

En esta reseña, les contamos todo sobre la producción y primer episodio de #startrekkhan Firmá nuestra petición para que #Skydance #Paramount produzca la serie #StarTrekYearOne https://chng.it/vNfLQtkFLT-------------------------------------------------Ayudanos a bancar esta locura comprándonos un cafecito en:⁠⁠https://ko-fi.com/remerasrojas⁠⁠https://cafecito.app/remerasrojasBuscanos nuestras redes:Facebook: ⁠ https://www.facebook.com/remerasrojasTwitter: https://www.twitter.com/remerasrojas Instragram: https://www.instagram.com/remerasrojasTikTok: http://www.tiktok.com/@remeras.rojasBlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/remerasrojas.bsky.socialThreads: https://www.threads.net/@remerasrojasivoox: ⁠⁠https://remerasrojas.ivoox.com⁠⁠Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0JadZRuq4kibyGbkbGrYzkYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/RemerasRojas?sub_confirmation=1-----------------------------------------------

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(00:00-11:40) Ray and Amy debate over Rojas being back on the postseason roster.(11:40-16:22) Good News! Dallas Goedert returns to practice.(16:22-31:58) Olivia Reiner of the Philadelphia Inquire joins the show. (31:58-40:40) Reaction to some things Olivia said and a night without the Phillies? What are we gonna do?See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

La controversia ‘ha entrado al chat'. El episodio de ‘Entretraumas' de esta semana viene con polémica: ¿hay mala relación entre los podólogos y los traumatólogos? Para esclarecer este tema nos visita Manuel Coco Velilla, especialista en Pie y Tobillo y sí, podólogo y traumatólogo que, además, ha ejercido ambas profesiones. Con él desarrollamos el debate y cruzamos algunas líneas rojas: ¿Es posible trabajar juntos? ¿Es necesaria una “especialización” en la parte quirúrgica por parte de los podólogos? ¿Cómo manejamos las complicaciones en un hospital o en una consulta privada? ¡No te pierdas este nuevo episodio!

September 17, 2025- Assemblymember Jessica González-Rojas, a Queens Democrat, discusses her legislation requiring state health officials to proactively disseminate and promote information about reproductive health care in New York, including abortion services and financial support.

In this episode of DC EKG, Joe Grogan sits down with healthcare entrepreneur and advocate Dutch Rojas to unpack some of the most pressing and misunderstood issues in American healthcare. From his unconventional path from accounting into healthcare to his outspoken advocacy for physician-owned hospitals, Rojas brings a fresh, unapologetic perspective to how we can break through the gridlock of consolidation and outdated policy. Rojas makes the case for why charity care is often used as a business strategy rather than genuine community support, and explains how site-neutral payments could dramatically lower costs for patients and employers alike. He also outlines how innovations like a healthcare commodities exchange could finally deliver the price transparency Americans deserve, and the competition the system desperately needs.

CONTINUED Victor Davis Hanson's book, The Dying Citizen: How Progressive Elites, Tribalism, and Globalization Are Destroying the Idea of America, argues that the foundational principles of American citizenship and the nation's success are being eroded by these forces. A central theme of Hanson's work is the critical importance of the middle class, a concept he traces back to classical Greece and Rome. Drawing on Aristotle, Hanson highlights that a state's good fortune depends on citizens having "moderate and sufficient property," enabling autonomy and self-reliance. The middle class, combining "muscles with mind," traditionally served as the "soldiers of the republic" and were "skeptical of government." Unlike the poor, who risk dependency on "bread and circuses" from the government or wealthy patrons, or the rich, who "inevitably use their wealth to tamper with politics," the middle class is self-reliant and less susceptible to these extremes. This ideal, initially embodied by the independent farmer as envisioned by figures like Thomas Jefferson, was later translated into the "shopkeeper or the independent trucker or the traveling salesman" in post-industrial America, maintaining their autonomy. However, this middle class has recently experienced a decline in real wages, with any brief gains quickly eroded by inflation. Hanson posits that America is experiencing a "hollowing out" of its middle class, reminiscent of the decline of the Roman Empire, which was ultimately reduced to two classes: the extremely wealthy and those dependent on handouts. He cites California as a contemporary example, describing it as a "medieval society" with vast wealth alongside a dependent "peasant class," as millions of middle-class citizens have reportedly fled the state. The Obama administration's "Pajama Boy" and "Life of Julia" campaigns are presented as symbols of this shift, promoting a "nanny entitlement state" where the government provides for individuals from birth, reducing the need for traditional self-reliance, marriage, or property ownership. This, Hanson suggests, reflects a Democratic Party agenda that has "written off the working middle class" in favor of a "bicoastal elite" and big government. Globalization, particularly through immigration policy, is identified as another destructive force. The Hart-Celler Act of 1965 is criticized for dismantling meritocracy, prioritizing family relationships and proximity to the border over skills or English fluency. This, driven by an "unholy alliance" of the Democratic Party seeking new constituents and the Republican Party desiring cheap labor, has led to a massive influx of non-native-born and illegal residents. The Simpson-Mazzoli Act of 1986 also failed, as promises of border security were not kept, and employer verification mechanisms were easily circumvented. Hanson asserts that the absence of a secure border fundamentally undermines U.S. citizenship. He highlights how increased numbers of immigrants, coupled with lax voting laws, have politically impacted states like California, Nevada, New Mexico, and Colorado, which have "flipped" to the Democratic Party. The desire for "dignity," as expressed by a legal immigrant named Mr. Rojas, underscores the allure of American equality compared to the social stratification in countries like Oaxaca, Mexico. Furthermore, Hanson addresses the rise of the "unelected," or "deep state," which he describes as a "permanent investigative bureaucratic class" with "contempt for the people" and an ability to undermine elected government. Examples range from the obscure Raisin Administrative Committee, which dictates what farmers can do with their crops, to high-ranking officials in agencies like the FBI and CIA who felt empowered to act outside accountability. The concept of "la resistance," adopted by some bureaucrats after Donald Trump's election, saw individuals like Kevin Clinesmith and "Anonymous" actively seeking to undermine the administration, with even a Georgetown Law Schoolprofessor, Rosa Brooks, publicly contemplating a military coup. Finally, Hanson criticizes the "nullification" of federal law, exemplified by "sanctuary cities" that refuse to cooperate with federal immigration enforcement, creating an "asymmetrical" system where such actions are condoned for the left but condemned as "insurrection" for the right. He also argues that impeachment, designed as a constitutional check, has been "distorted" and "abused" into a political "campaign strategy," particularly in the two impeachments of Donald Trump. This has set a "terrible precedent," potentially leading to further political weaponization of constitutional mechanisms.

CONTINUED Victor Davis Hanson's book, The Dying Citizen: How Progressive Elites, Tribalism, and Globalization Are Destroying the Idea of America, argues that the foundational principles of American citizenship and the nation's success are being eroded by these forces. A central theme of Hanson's work is the critical importance of the middle class, a concept he traces back to classical Greece and Rome. Drawing on Aristotle, Hanson highlights that a state's good fortune depends on citizens having "moderate and sufficient property," enabling autonomy and self-reliance. The middle class, combining "muscles with mind," traditionally served as the "soldiers of the republic" and were "skeptical of government." Unlike the poor, who risk dependency on "bread and circuses" from the government or wealthy patrons, or the rich, who "inevitably use their wealth to tamper with politics," the middle class is self-reliant and less susceptible to these extremes. This ideal, initially embodied by the independent farmer as envisioned by figures like Thomas Jefferson, was later translated into the "shopkeeper or the independent trucker or the traveling salesman" in post-industrial America, maintaining their autonomy. However, this middle class has recently experienced a decline in real wages, with any brief gains quickly eroded by inflation. Hanson posits that America is experiencing a "hollowing out" of its middle class, reminiscent of the decline of the Roman Empire, which was ultimately reduced to two classes: the extremely wealthy and those dependent on handouts. He cites California as a contemporary example, describing it as a "medieval society" with vast wealth alongside a dependent "peasant class," as millions of middle-class citizens have reportedly fled the state. The Obama administration's "Pajama Boy" and "Life of Julia" campaigns are presented as symbols of this shift, promoting a "nanny entitlement state" where the government provides for individuals from birth, reducing the need for traditional self-reliance, marriage, or property ownership. This, Hanson suggests, reflects a Democratic Party agenda that has "written off the working middle class" in favor of a "bicoastal elite" and big government. Globalization, particularly through immigration policy, is identified as another destructive force. The Hart-Celler Act of 1965 is criticized for dismantling meritocracy, prioritizing family relationships and proximity to the border over skills or English fluency. This, driven by an "unholy alliance" of the Democratic Party seeking new constituents and the Republican Party desiring cheap labor, has led to a massive influx of non-native-born and illegal residents. The Simpson-Mazzoli Act of 1986 also failed, as promises of border security were not kept, and employer verification mechanisms were easily circumvented. Hanson asserts that the absence of a secure border fundamentally undermines U.S. citizenship. He highlights how increased numbers of immigrants, coupled with lax voting laws, have politically impacted states like California, Nevada, New Mexico, and Colorado, which have "flipped" to the Democratic Party. The desire for "dignity," as expressed by a legal immigrant named Mr. Rojas, underscores the allure of American equality compared to the social stratification in countries like Oaxaca, Mexico. Furthermore, Hanson addresses the rise of the "unelected," or "deep state," which he describes as a "permanent investigative bureaucratic class" with "contempt for the people" and an ability to undermine elected government. Examples range from the obscure Raisin Administrative Committee, which dictates what farmers can do with their crops, to high-ranking officials in agencies like the FBI and CIA who felt empowered to act outside accountability. The concept of "la resistance," adopted by some bureaucrats after Donald Trump's election, saw individuals like Kevin Clinesmith and "Anonymous" actively seeking to undermine the administration, with even a Georgetown Law Schoolprofessor, Rosa Brooks, publicly contemplating a military coup. Finally, Hanson criticizes the "nullification" of federal law, exemplified by "sanctuary cities" that refuse to cooperate with federal immigration enforcement, creating an "asymmetrical" system where such actions are condoned for the left but condemned as "insurrection" for the right. He also argues that impeachment, designed as a constitutional check, has been "distorted" and "abused" into a political "campaign strategy," particularly in the two impeachments of Donald Trump. This has set a "terrible precedent," potentially leading to further political weaponization of constitutional mechanisms.

CONTINUED Victor Davis Hanson's book, The Dying Citizen: How Progressive Elites, Tribalism, and Globalization Are Destroying the Idea of America, argues that the foundational principles of American citizenship and the nation's success are being eroded by these forces. A central theme of Hanson's work is the critical importance of the middle class, a concept he traces back to classical Greece and Rome. Drawing on Aristotle, Hanson highlights that a state's good fortune depends on citizens having "moderate and sufficient property," enabling autonomy and self-reliance. The middle class, combining "muscles with mind," traditionally served as the "soldiers of the republic" and were "skeptical of government." Unlike the poor, who risk dependency on "bread and circuses" from the government or wealthy patrons, or the rich, who "inevitably use their wealth to tamper with politics," the middle class is self-reliant and less susceptible to these extremes. This ideal, initially embodied by the independent farmer as envisioned by figures like Thomas Jefferson, was later translated into the "shopkeeper or the independent trucker or the traveling salesman" in post-industrial America, maintaining their autonomy. However, this middle class has recently experienced a decline in real wages, with any brief gains quickly eroded by inflation. Hanson posits that America is experiencing a "hollowing out" of its middle class, reminiscent of the decline of the Roman Empire, which was ultimately reduced to two classes: the extremely wealthy and those dependent on handouts. He cites California as a contemporary example, describing it as a "medieval society" with vast wealth alongside a dependent "peasant class," as millions of middle-class citizens have reportedly fled the state. The Obama administration's "Pajama Boy" and "Life of Julia" campaigns are presented as symbols of this shift, promoting a "nanny entitlement state" where the government provides for individuals from birth, reducing the need for traditional self-reliance, marriage, or property ownership. This, Hanson suggests, reflects a Democratic Party agenda that has "written off the working middle class" in favor of a "bicoastal elite" and big government. Globalization, particularly through immigration policy, is identified as another destructive force. The Hart-Celler Act of 1965 is criticized for dismantling meritocracy, prioritizing family relationships and proximity to the border over skills or English fluency. This, driven by an "unholy alliance" of the Democratic Party seeking new constituents and the Republican Party desiring cheap labor, has led to a massive influx of non-native-born and illegal residents. The Simpson-Mazzoli Act of 1986 also failed, as promises of border security were not kept, and employer verification mechanisms were easily circumvented. Hanson asserts that the absence of a secure border fundamentally undermines U.S. citizenship. He highlights how increased numbers of immigrants, coupled with lax voting laws, have politically impacted states like California, Nevada, New Mexico, and Colorado, which have "flipped" to the Democratic Party. The desire for "dignity," as expressed by a legal immigrant named Mr. Rojas, underscores the allure of American equality compared to the social stratification in countries like Oaxaca, Mexico. Furthermore, Hanson addresses the rise of the "unelected," or "deep state," which he describes as a "permanent investigative bureaucratic class" with "contempt for the people" and an ability to undermine elected government. Examples range from the obscure Raisin Administrative Committee, which dictates what farmers can do with their crops, to high-ranking officials in agencies like the FBI and CIA who felt empowered to act outside accountability. The concept of "la resistance," adopted by some bureaucrats after Donald Trump's election, saw individuals like Kevin Clinesmith and "Anonymous" actively seeking to undermine the administration, with even a Georgetown Law Schoolprofessor, Rosa Brooks, publicly contemplating a military coup. Finally, Hanson criticizes the "nullification" of federal law, exemplified by "sanctuary cities" that refuse to cooperate with federal immigration enforcement, creating an "asymmetrical" system where such actions are condoned for the left but condemned as "insurrection" for the right. He also argues that impeachment, designed as a constitutional check, has been "distorted" and "abused" into a political "campaign strategy," particularly in the two impeachments of Donald Trump. This has set a "terrible precedent," potentially leading to further political weaponization of constitutional mechanisms.

CONTINUED Victor Davis Hanson's book, The Dying Citizen: How Progressive Elites, Tribalism, and Globalization Are Destroying the Idea of America, argues that the foundational principles of American citizenship and the nation's success are being eroded by these forces. A central theme of Hanson's work is the critical importance of the middle class, a concept he traces back to classical Greece and Rome. Drawing on Aristotle, Hanson highlights that a state's good fortune depends on citizens having "moderate and sufficient property," enabling autonomy and self-reliance. The middle class, combining "muscles with mind," traditionally served as the "soldiers of the republic" and were "skeptical of government." Unlike the poor, who risk dependency on "bread and circuses" from the government or wealthy patrons, or the rich, who "inevitably use their wealth to tamper with politics," the middle class is self-reliant and less susceptible to these extremes. This ideal, initially embodied by the independent farmer as envisioned by figures like Thomas Jefferson, was later translated into the "shopkeeper or the independent trucker or the traveling salesman" in post-industrial America, maintaining their autonomy. However, this middle class has recently experienced a decline in real wages, with any brief gains quickly eroded by inflation. Hanson posits that America is experiencing a "hollowing out" of its middle class, reminiscent of the decline of the Roman Empire, which was ultimately reduced to two classes: the extremely wealthy and those dependent on handouts. He cites California as a contemporary example, describing it as a "medieval society" with vast wealth alongside a dependent "peasant class," as millions of middle-class citizens have reportedly fled the state. The Obama administration's "Pajama Boy" and "Life of Julia" campaigns are presented as symbols of this shift, promoting a "nanny entitlement state" where the government provides for individuals from birth, reducing the need for traditional self-reliance, marriage, or property ownership. This, Hanson suggests, reflects a Democratic Party agenda that has "written off the working middle class" in favor of a "bicoastal elite" and big government. Globalization, particularly through immigration policy, is identified as another destructive force. The Hart-Celler Act of 1965 is criticized for dismantling meritocracy, prioritizing family relationships and proximity to the border over skills or English fluency. This, driven by an "unholy alliance" of the Democratic Party seeking new constituents and the Republican Party desiring cheap labor, has led to a massive influx of non-native-born and illegal residents. The Simpson-Mazzoli Act of 1986 also failed, as promises of border security were not kept, and employer verification mechanisms were easily circumvented. Hanson asserts that the absence of a secure border fundamentally undermines U.S. citizenship. He highlights how increased numbers of immigrants, coupled with lax voting laws, have politically impacted states like California, Nevada, New Mexico, and Colorado, which have "flipped" to the Democratic Party. The desire for "dignity," as expressed by a legal immigrant named Mr. Rojas, underscores the allure of American equality compared to the social stratification in countries like Oaxaca, Mexico. Furthermore, Hanson addresses the rise of the "unelected," or "deep state," which he describes as a "permanent investigative bureaucratic class" with "contempt for the people" and an ability to undermine elected government. Examples range from the obscure Raisin Administrative Committee, which dictates what farmers can do with their crops, to high-ranking officials in agencies like the FBI and CIA who felt empowered to act outside accountability. The concept of "la resistance," adopted by some bureaucrats after Donald Trump's election, saw individuals like Kevin Clinesmith and "Anonymous" actively seeking to undermine the administration, with even a Georgetown Law Schoolprofessor, Rosa Brooks, publicly contemplating a military coup. Finally, Hanson criticizes the "nullification" of federal law, exemplified by "sanctuary cities" that refuse to cooperate with federal immigration enforcement, creating an "asymmetrical" system where such actions are condoned for the left but condemned as "insurrection" for the right. He also argues that impeachment, designed as a constitutional check, has been "distorted" and "abused" into a political "campaign strategy," particularly in the two impeachments of Donald Trump. This has set a "terrible precedent," potentially leading to further political weaponization of constitutional mechanisms.

CONTINUED Victor Davis Hanson's book, The Dying Citizen: How Progressive Elites, Tribalism, and Globalization Are Destroying the Idea of America, argues that the foundational principles of American citizenship and the nation's success are being eroded by these forces. A central theme of Hanson's work is the critical importance of the middle class, a concept he traces back to classical Greece and Rome. Drawing on Aristotle, Hanson highlights that a state's good fortune depends on citizens having "moderate and sufficient property," enabling autonomy and self-reliance. The middle class, combining "muscles with mind," traditionally served as the "soldiers of the republic" and were "skeptical of government." Unlike the poor, who risk dependency on "bread and circuses" from the government or wealthy patrons, or the rich, who "inevitably use their wealth to tamper with politics," the middle class is self-reliant and less susceptible to these extremes. This ideal, initially embodied by the independent farmer as envisioned by figures like Thomas Jefferson, was later translated into the "shopkeeper or the independent trucker or the traveling salesman" in post-industrial America, maintaining their autonomy. However, this middle class has recently experienced a decline in real wages, with any brief gains quickly eroded by inflation. Hanson posits that America is experiencing a "hollowing out" of its middle class, reminiscent of the decline of the Roman Empire, which was ultimately reduced to two classes: the extremely wealthy and those dependent on handouts. He cites California as a contemporary example, describing it as a "medieval society" with vast wealth alongside a dependent "peasant class," as millions of middle-class citizens have reportedly fled the state. The Obama administration's "Pajama Boy" and "Life of Julia" campaigns are presented as symbols of this shift, promoting a "nanny entitlement state" where the government provides for individuals from birth, reducing the need for traditional self-reliance, marriage, or property ownership. This, Hanson suggests, reflects a Democratic Party agenda that has "written off the working middle class" in favor of a "bicoastal elite" and big government. Globalization, particularly through immigration policy, is identified as another destructive force. The Hart-Celler Act of 1965 is criticized for dismantling meritocracy, prioritizing family relationships and proximity to the border over skills or English fluency. This, driven by an "unholy alliance" of the Democratic Party seeking new constituents and the Republican Party desiring cheap labor, has led to a massive influx of non-native-born and illegal residents. The Simpson-Mazzoli Act of 1986 also failed, as promises of border security were not kept, and employer verification mechanisms were easily circumvented. Hanson asserts that the absence of a secure border fundamentally undermines U.S. citizenship. He highlights how increased numbers of immigrants, coupled with lax voting laws, have politically impacted states like California, Nevada, New Mexico, and Colorado, which have "flipped" to the Democratic Party. The desire for "dignity," as expressed by a legal immigrant named Mr. Rojas, underscores the allure of American equality compared to the social stratification in countries like Oaxaca, Mexico. Furthermore, Hanson addresses the rise of the "unelected," or "deep state," which he describes as a "permanent investigative bureaucratic class" with "contempt for the people" and an ability to undermine elected government. Examples range from the obscure Raisin Administrative Committee, which dictates what farmers can do with their crops, to high-ranking officials in agencies like the FBI and CIA who felt empowered to act outside accountability. The concept of "la resistance," adopted by some bureaucrats after Donald Trump's election, saw individuals like Kevin Clinesmith and "Anonymous" actively seeking to undermine the administration, with even a Georgetown Law Schoolprofessor, Rosa Brooks, publicly contemplating a military coup. Finally, Hanson criticizes the "nullification" of federal law, exemplified by "sanctuary cities" that refuse to cooperate with federal immigration enforcement, creating an "asymmetrical" system where such actions are condoned for the left but condemned as "insurrection" for the right. He also argues that impeachment, designed as a constitutional check, has been "distorted" and "abused" into a political "campaign strategy," particularly in the two impeachments of Donald Trump. This has set a "terrible precedent," potentially leading to further political weaponization of constitutional mechanisms.

CONTINUED Victor Davis Hanson's book, The Dying Citizen: How Progressive Elites, Tribalism, and Globalization Are Destroying the Idea of America, argues that the foundational principles of American citizenship and the nation's success are being eroded by these forces. A central theme of Hanson's work is the critical importance of the middle class, a concept he traces back to classical Greece and Rome. Drawing on Aristotle, Hanson highlights that a state's good fortune depends on citizens having "moderate and sufficient property," enabling autonomy and self-reliance. The middle class, combining "muscles with mind," traditionally served as the "soldiers of the republic" and were "skeptical of government." Unlike the poor, who risk dependency on "bread and circuses" from the government or wealthy patrons, or the rich, who "inevitably use their wealth to tamper with politics," the middle class is self-reliant and less susceptible to these extremes. This ideal, initially embodied by the independent farmer as envisioned by figures like Thomas Jefferson, was later translated into the "shopkeeper or the independent trucker or the traveling salesman" in post-industrial America, maintaining their autonomy. However, this middle class has recently experienced a decline in real wages, with any brief gains quickly eroded by inflation. Hanson posits that America is experiencing a "hollowing out" of its middle class, reminiscent of the decline of the Roman Empire, which was ultimately reduced to two classes: the extremely wealthy and those dependent on handouts. He cites California as a contemporary example, describing it as a "medieval society" with vast wealth alongside a dependent "peasant class," as millions of middle-class citizens have reportedly fled the state. The Obama administration's "Pajama Boy" and "Life of Julia" campaigns are presented as symbols of this shift, promoting a "nanny entitlement state" where the government provides for individuals from birth, reducing the need for traditional self-reliance, marriage, or property ownership. This, Hanson suggests, reflects a Democratic Party agenda that has "written off the working middle class" in favor of a "bicoastal elite" and big government. Globalization, particularly through immigration policy, is identified as another destructive force. The Hart-Celler Act of 1965 is criticized for dismantling meritocracy, prioritizing family relationships and proximity to the border over skills or English fluency. This, driven by an "unholy alliance" of the Democratic Party seeking new constituents and the Republican Party desiring cheap labor, has led to a massive influx of non-native-born and illegal residents. The Simpson-Mazzoli Act of 1986 also failed, as promises of border security were not kept, and employer verification mechanisms were easily circumvented. Hanson asserts that the absence of a secure border fundamentally undermines U.S. citizenship. He highlights how increased numbers of immigrants, coupled with lax voting laws, have politically impacted states like California, Nevada, New Mexico, and Colorado, which have "flipped" to the Democratic Party. The desire for "dignity," as expressed by a legal immigrant named Mr. Rojas, underscores the allure of American equality compared to the social stratification in countries like Oaxaca, Mexico. Furthermore, Hanson addresses the rise of the "unelected," or "deep state," which he describes as a "permanent investigative bureaucratic class" with "contempt for the people" and an ability to undermine elected government. Examples range from the obscure Raisin Administrative Committee, which dictates what farmers can do with their crops, to high-ranking officials in agencies like the FBI and CIA who felt empowered to act outside accountability. The concept of "la resistance," adopted by some bureaucrats after Donald Trump's election, saw individuals like Kevin Clinesmith and "Anonymous" actively seeking to undermine the administration, with even a Georgetown Law Schoolprofessor, Rosa Brooks, publicly contemplating a military coup. Finally, Hanson criticizes the "nullification" of federal law, exemplified by "sanctuary cities" that refuse to cooperate with federal immigration enforcement, creating an "asymmetrical" system where such actions are condoned for the left but condemned as "insurrection" for the right. He also argues that impeachment, designed as a constitutional check, has been "distorted" and "abused" into a political "campaign strategy," particularly in the two impeachments of Donald Trump. This has set a "terrible precedent," potentially leading to further political weaponization of constitutional mechanisms.

CONTINUED Victor Davis Hanson's book, The Dying Citizen: How Progressive Elites, Tribalism, and Globalization Are Destroying the Idea of America, argues that the foundational principles of American citizenship and the nation's success are being eroded by these forces. A central theme of Hanson's work is the critical importance of the middle class, a concept he traces back to classical Greece and Rome. Drawing on Aristotle, Hanson highlights that a state's good fortune depends on citizens having "moderate and sufficient property," enabling autonomy and self-reliance. The middle class, combining "muscles with mind," traditionally served as the "soldiers of the republic" and were "skeptical of government." Unlike the poor, who risk dependency on "bread and circuses" from the government or wealthy patrons, or the rich, who "inevitably use their wealth to tamper with politics," the middle class is self-reliant and less susceptible to these extremes. This ideal, initially embodied by the independent farmer as envisioned by figures like Thomas Jefferson, was later translated into the "shopkeeper or the independent trucker or the traveling salesman" in post-industrial America, maintaining their autonomy. However, this middle class has recently experienced a decline in real wages, with any brief gains quickly eroded by inflation. Hanson posits that America is experiencing a "hollowing out" of its middle class, reminiscent of the decline of the Roman Empire, which was ultimately reduced to two classes: the extremely wealthy and those dependent on handouts. He cites California as a contemporary example, describing it as a "medieval society" with vast wealth alongside a dependent "peasant class," as millions of middle-class citizens have reportedly fled the state. The Obama administration's "Pajama Boy" and "Life of Julia" campaigns are presented as symbols of this shift, promoting a "nanny entitlement state" where the government provides for individuals from birth, reducing the need for traditional self-reliance, marriage, or property ownership. This, Hanson suggests, reflects a Democratic Party agenda that has "written off the working middle class" in favor of a "bicoastal elite" and big government. Globalization, particularly through immigration policy, is identified as another destructive force. The Hart-Celler Act of 1965 is criticized for dismantling meritocracy, prioritizing family relationships and proximity to the border over skills or English fluency. This, driven by an "unholy alliance" of the Democratic Party seeking new constituents and the Republican Party desiring cheap labor, has led to a massive influx of non-native-born and illegal residents. The Simpson-Mazzoli Act of 1986 also failed, as promises of border security were not kept, and employer verification mechanisms were easily circumvented. Hanson asserts that the absence of a secure border fundamentally undermines U.S. citizenship. He highlights how increased numbers of immigrants, coupled with lax voting laws, have politically impacted states like California, Nevada, New Mexico, and Colorado, which have "flipped" to the Democratic Party. The desire for "dignity," as expressed by a legal immigrant named Mr. Rojas, underscores the allure of American equality compared to the social stratification in countries like Oaxaca, Mexico. Furthermore, Hanson addresses the rise of the "unelected," or "deep state," which he describes as a "permanent investigative bureaucratic class" with "contempt for the people" and an ability to undermine elected government. Examples range from the obscure Raisin Administrative Committee, which dictates what farmers can do with their crops, to high-ranking officials in agencies like the FBI and CIA who felt empowered to act outside accountability. The concept of "la resistance," adopted by some bureaucrats after Donald Trump's election, saw individuals like Kevin Clinesmith and "Anonymous" actively seeking to undermine the administration, with even a Georgetown Law Schoolprofessor, Rosa Brooks, publicly contemplating a military coup. Finally, Hanson criticizes the "nullification" of federal law, exemplified by "sanctuary cities" that refuse to cooperate with federal immigration enforcement, creating an "asymmetrical" system where such actions are condoned for the left but condemned as "insurrection" for the right. He also argues that impeachment, designed as a constitutional check, has been "distorted" and "abused" into a political "campaign strategy," particularly in the two impeachments of Donald Trump. This has set a "terrible precedent," potentially leading to further political weaponization of constitutional mechanisms.

CONTINUED Victor Davis Hanson's book, The Dying Citizen: How Progressive Elites, Tribalism, and Globalization Are Destroying the Idea of America, argues that the foundational principles of American citizenship and the nation's success are being eroded by these forces. A central theme of Hanson's work is the critical importance of the middle class, a concept he traces back to classical Greece and Rome. Drawing on Aristotle, Hanson highlights that a state's good fortune depends on citizens having "moderate and sufficient property," enabling autonomy and self-reliance. The middle class, combining "muscles with mind," traditionally served as the "soldiers of the republic" and were "skeptical of government." Unlike the poor, who risk dependency on "bread and circuses" from the government or wealthy patrons, or the rich, who "inevitably use their wealth to tamper with politics," the middle class is self-reliant and less susceptible to these extremes. This ideal, initially embodied by the independent farmer as envisioned by figures like Thomas Jefferson, was later translated into the "shopkeeper or the independent trucker or the traveling salesman" in post-industrial America, maintaining their autonomy. However, this middle class has recently experienced a decline in real wages, with any brief gains quickly eroded by inflation. Hanson posits that America is experiencing a "hollowing out" of its middle class, reminiscent of the decline of the Roman Empire, which was ultimately reduced to two classes: the extremely wealthy and those dependent on handouts. He cites California as a contemporary example, describing it as a "medieval society" with vast wealth alongside a dependent "peasant class," as millions of middle-class citizens have reportedly fled the state. The Obama administration's "Pajama Boy" and "Life of Julia" campaigns are presented as symbols of this shift, promoting a "nanny entitlement state" where the government provides for individuals from birth, reducing the need for traditional self-reliance, marriage, or property ownership. This, Hanson suggests, reflects a Democratic Party agenda that has "written off the working middle class" in favor of a "bicoastal elite" and big government. Globalization, particularly through immigration policy, is identified as another destructive force. The Hart-Celler Act of 1965 is criticized for dismantling meritocracy, prioritizing family relationships and proximity to the border over skills or English fluency. This, driven by an "unholy alliance" of the Democratic Party seeking new constituents and the Republican Party desiring cheap labor, has led to a massive influx of non-native-born and illegal residents. The Simpson-Mazzoli Act of 1986 also failed, as promises of border security were not kept, and employer verification mechanisms were easily circumvented. Hanson asserts that the absence of a secure border fundamentally undermines U.S. citizenship. He highlights how increased numbers of immigrants, coupled with lax voting laws, have politically impacted states like California, Nevada, New Mexico, and Colorado, which have "flipped" to the Democratic Party. The desire for "dignity," as expressed by a legal immigrant named Mr. Rojas, underscores the allure of American equality compared to the social stratification in countries like Oaxaca, Mexico. Furthermore, Hanson addresses the rise of the "unelected," or "deep state," which he describes as a "permanent investigative bureaucratic class" with "contempt for the people" and an ability to undermine elected government. Examples range from the obscure Raisin Administrative Committee, which dictates what farmers can do with their crops, to high-ranking officials in agencies like the FBI and CIA who felt empowered to act outside accountability. The concept of "la resistance," adopted by some bureaucrats after Donald Trump's election, saw individuals like Kevin Clinesmith and "Anonymous" actively seeking to undermine the administration, with even a Georgetown Law Schoolprofessor, Rosa Brooks, publicly contemplating a military coup. Finally, Hanson criticizes the "nullification" of federal law, exemplified by "sanctuary cities" that refuse to cooperate with federal immigration enforcement, creating an "asymmetrical" system where such actions are condoned for the left but condemned as "insurrection" for the right. He also argues that impeachment, designed as a constitutional check, has been "distorted" and "abused" into a political "campaign strategy," particularly in the two impeachments of Donald Trump. This has set a "terrible precedent," potentially leading to further political weaponization of constitutional mechanisms.

Platicamos con Horacio García Rojas y Juan José Meza- Leon sobre el próximo estreno de “Batman Azteca: Choque de imperios”, primera película de DC Studios, animada 100% en México. También platicamos con Leopoldo Jiménez sobre la nueva entrega del Tour de Cine Frances y por qué no se pueden perder esta edición. También les platicamos sobre los estrenos que no se pueden perder este fin de semana en la pantalla grande como “Demon Slayer: Kimetsu No Yaiba Castillo Infinito”.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nueva York conmemora el 24 aniversario de los ataques terroristas contra las Torres Gemelas. El 11 de septiembre de 2001, 2.753 personas fallecieron. Ese dolor sigue presente en todos y cada uno de los que perdieron a uno de los suyos. Hoy, como cada año, se ha recordado a las víctimas. Analizamos el impacto desde entonces con el psiquiatra Luis Rojas Marcos: "Es la primera vez que nos sentimos vulnerables hacia un ataque de fuera [...] Un acto tan vívido, tan tangible, algo que pudimos ver todos mientras ocurría, eso ha hecho un cambio", afirma."Hay un sentimiento de vulnerabilidad y de una cierta indefensión ante el terrorismo que antes no lo había", asegura el psiquiatra que hemos aprendido la "resiliencia", "esa capacidad que tenemos los seres humanos de superar momentos difíciles se hizo evidente, como la importancia de la solidaridad, de la empatía". Rojas cuenta que se sorprendieron de la cantidad de voluntarios que surgieron en minutos. Ahora "ese miedo no es tan vívido, tan natural como hace años", concluye. Escuchar audio

En este mensaje, la pastora Daniela nos anima a ser de aquellos que confían en Dios con una esperanza activa y expectante. Aunque atravesemos pruebas y cansancio, Dios nos renueva como águilas para volar alto, correr sin agotarnos y caminar firmes. La paciencia que da Dios no es pasiva, sino una confianza segura de que, pase lo que pase, él está obrando para nuestro bien. Mensaje del 07 de setiembre del 2025 en el campus Surco de la iglesia Caminodevida - Lima, Perú por la pastora Daniela Rojas.

Nacida en Perú pero radicada desde 1975 en Canadá, Lady Rojas Benavente, ha abierto una conversacion sobre el rescate de la literatura en español por escritoras hispanoamericanas e hispanocanadienses, fundando organizaciones como Crítica Canadiense Literaria sobre Escritoras Hispanoamericanas (CCLEH) y Creatividad: Equipo Peruano Internacional (CEPI). Tiene obra de crítica y poesía y ha recibido distintos homenajes en Canadá y a nivel internacional. Su trabajo de investigacion abarca estudios sobre Elena Garro y el feminismo. Se formó tambien en el Centro de Estudios de Género del prestigiado Colegio de México. 

¿Has soñado con emprender en otro país? Roy Rojas te cuenta cómo lo hizo realidad en EE.UU., superando fracasos, aprendiendo a adaptarse y fundando Fixópolis, una aceleradora para pequeños negocios latinos. Junto a Laura de Castro, manager del proyecto, nos enseñan cómo escalar emprendimientos del sector construcción con estructura, comunidad y educación. Una conversación auténtica, valiente e inspiradora.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We had 20 minutes that turned into 45 minutes, so basically we had about as much prep as Velde, Carballo and Rojas.  I tried to turn the audio up again this time.  

En este episodio de Varon de Valor, Josiah nos habla de su experiencia creciendo como hijo de pastor, las lecciones que ha aprendido sobre caminar con Dios cuando nadie lo ve, y cómo está descubriendo su propio llamado más allá de las expectativas de los demás.

“Buried With Jesus” | Christ For YouThe Martyrdom of St. John the Baptist & The Baptism of Isla Rojas | Romans 6If you were edified by this recording, please share it with others, leave a review and a comment on ApplePodcasts, Spotify, or any podcasting platform to help others find the faithful preaching of Holy Scripture. ___________________Subscribe & Share: • Apple Podcasts: Christ For You • Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0q7o8mzLFcEBBVnrYBKYWx?si=UjpbczgJTtWPMG-_MgTSnQ • Website: https://www.zionwg.org/podcastStay Connected: • Email: PastorRojas@ZionWG.org • Website: ZionWG.org

Han transcurrido más de 30 años desde la caída de la URSS pero el presidente ruso, Vladímir Putin, tiene una meta para pasar a la historia: devolver a Rusia el estatus de potencia imperial. Nos lo cuentan el historiador y traductor, José María Faraldo, y el periodista de  El País, Guillermo Altares. 

In 1989, Chile faced Brazil in a crucial World Cup qualifying match at the iconic Maracanã stadium in Rio de Janeiro.During the game, a flare was thrown onto the pitch, appearing to seriously injure Chile's goalkeeper Roberto Rojas. Football photographer Ricardo Alfieri was watching with 129 other photographers.He was the only one who captured the moment the flare landed - behind Rojas. Days later it emerged the goalkeeper had hidden razor blades in his gloves. Ricardo Alfieri speaks to Megan Jones about the photo and what happened next.Eye-witness accounts brought to life by archive and testimony. Sporting Witness is for those fascinated by sporting history. We take you to the events that have shaped the sports world through the eyes of the people who were there. For nine minutes, you become a fan in the stands as we take you back in time to examine memorable victories and agonising defeats from all over the world. You'll hear from people who have achieved sporting immortality, or those who were there as incredible sporting moments unfolded.Recent episodes explore the forgotten football Women's World Cup, the plasterer who fought a boxing legend, international football's biggest ever beating and the man who swam the Amazon river. We look at the lives of some of the most famous F1 drivers, tennis players and athletes as well as people who've had ground-breaking impact in their chosen sporting field, including: the most decorated Paralympian, the woman who was the number 1 squash player in the world for nine years, and the first figure skater to wear a hijab. You can learn all about fascinating and surprising stories, such as the tennis player who escaped the Nazis, how a man finally beat a horse in a race, and how the FIFA computer game was created.(Photo: The flare photo. Credit: Ricardo Alfieri)

Children deserve the safest possible healthcare, yet they remain one of the most vulnerable patient populations when it comes to medicines safety. Ahead of World Patient Safety Day on 17 September, we discuss challenges and solutions in paediatric pharmacovigilance with ISoP president Angela Caro-Rojas.Tune in to find out:Why we need a Patient Safety DayHow to prevent common medication errors in childrenHow to build child-friendly healthcare environmentsWant to know more?Visit the World Health Organization's campaign website to learn more about World Patient Safety Day and download campaign materials.You can also show support for the campaign by joining ISoP's free virtual event on September 18 and 19, or visit ISoP's YouTube channel to access recordings from previous Patient Safety Day events.For more on paediatric pharmacovigilance and ISoP's activities, check out these episodes from the Drug Safety Matters archive:The KIDs ListWhat's trending in pharmacovigilance? Join the conversation on social mediaFollow us on Facebook, LinkedIn, X, or Bluesky and share your thoughts about the show with the hashtag #DrugSafetyMatters.Got a story to share?We're always looking for new content and interesting people to interview. If you have a great idea for a show, get in touch!About UMCRead more about Uppsala Monitoring Centre and how we promote safer use of medicines and vaccines for everyone everywhere.

Join me as we dive into the sun-soaked paradise of Gran Canaria, where the LGBTQ community is not just accepted but celebrated! This episode features the fabulous Raquel Rojas, an award-winning media exec who spills the tea on life in this vibrant island. We'll explore everything from the dreamy beaches and delicious local cuisine to the surprisingly low cost of living and the warm, friendly vibes of the locals. Plus, get the scoop on why Gran Canaria is a go-to spot for retirees looking to soak up the sun and enjoy life to the fullest. So grab your sunscreen, and let's find out if this could be your next retirement destination!Gran Canaria, an island paradise in the Atlantic, is the focal point of today's conversation on the Where Do Gays Retire podcast. We kick off with an exploration of the island's charm through the eyes of Raquel Rojas, who was born and raised here. She paints a picture of Gran Canaria as a welcoming haven for the LGBTQ community, sharing her personal journey from the island to the bustling streets of Canada and back again. With a PhD in Cinematography and years of experience in media, Raquel brings a unique perspective on life in Gran Canaria, emphasizing its exceptional climate, rich culture, and vibrant community. The discussion flows into the nitty-gritty of what makes Gran Canaria so attractive for retirees, particularly those in the LGBTQ community. We chat about the island's mild temperatures year-round, making it a perfect escape from harsh winters. Raquel highlights the affordability of living here, especially when compared to other European destinations. Imagine renting a spacious apartment for just €600 a month or snagging a three-bedroom sea-view home for around €200,000! It's a dream come true for many looking to enjoy their golden years in a beautiful, sunny locale. As we dive deeper, we get the scoop on the island's safety and healthcare system, which are both top-notch. Gran Canaria boasts one of the best public healthcare systems in the world, and English-speaking doctors are readily available, providing peace of mind for expats. Raquel reassures us that the island is incredibly safe, allowing residents to enjoy life without the constant fear that often comes with living in larger cities. With all these perks, it's no wonder Gran Canaria is becoming a go-to destination for LGBTQ retirees seeking a vibrant, inclusive community to call home.Takeaways: Gran Canaria boasts an amazing climate with mild temperatures year-round, making it a perfect retirement spot. The cost of living in Gran Canaria is significantly lower than in many other European countries, so your money stretches further here. Gran Canaria has a vibrant LGBTQ community, with a welcoming atmosphere and no discrimination, making it a safe haven for all. Healthcare in Gran Canaria is excellent, with both public and private options available to expats and retirees alike. Transportation is super convenient, with a great bus system and walkable neighborhoods, making it easy to get around without a car. Food in Gran Canaria is delicious and diverse, featuring fresh seafood, tropical fruits, and local wines that are very affordable. Links referenced in this episode:wheredogaysretire.comMentioned in this episode:Introducing LGBTQSeniors.com – A Free Community for Connection & PrideMark Goldstein, host of the Where Do Gays Retire Podcast, shares exciting news: LGBTQSeniors.com is live! It's a free online community for LGBTQ folks 50+ featuring: Private messaging & forums Monthly Zoom meetups Real connection—without the social media clutter If you love what Mark's building, please support the cause at

Puedes ver el episodio completo aquí.Una de las cosas que más disfruto de tener un podcast es hablar con mujeres que admiro tanto como Paola Rojas, que es periodista, conductora y líder en medios mexicanos. Me encantó platicar con ella sobre lo que significa ser vulnerable en un mundo que exige fortaleza constante. Me contó sobre los días en que se arrastra, de lo que cuesta permitirse fallar y de la importancia de ser genuina, incluso cuando estamos rotas. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Cutternation Podcast - Alex Rojas - August 12th

La historia está llena de capítulos que certifican el constante y abusivo maltrato del hombre a la Tierra, un maltrato que ha acabado alterando su equilibrio natural. Conversamos con Guillermo Altares, periodista de El País, y Santiago Beruete, antropólogo, filósofo y autor del libro Verdolatría  (editorial Turner, 2018)

Talk Timbers hosts Jake Zivin and Judah Newby tackle transfer talk with the signing of Matías Rojas and preview the matchup with San Diego FC. Plus, Adrian Garcia Marquez - radio play-by-play for San Diego FC - joins the show to talk about the club's notable expansion season, and Timbers analysts Aaron Heinzen discusses the stretch run (8 games) for the Timbers. 

Cutternation Baseball Podcast - Alex Rojas - August 9

Matt chats with Dean Rojas and Josh Bertrand about the MLF Team Series that kicks off next week in Michigan.  

I'm so delighted that Maru Rojas, an Aware Parenting instructor in London, originally from Mexico, is back on the podcast again. Maru was on episodes 129 and 184. Maru and I discuss the nuances of helping children cooperate and understand the world around them. Maru shares examples of how providing information to babies and children can make everyday tasks like hair brushing, nail cutting, and applying sunscreen easier. We emphasise the importance of meeting children's needs for agency, autonomy, and choice, while also addressing accumulated feelings that might cause them to be unwilling to cooperate. We explore how attachment play can be a magical tool to foster cooperation as well as the deeper connection it creates between parents and children. Maru is also a teacher of Elimination Communication and offers courses and 1:1 consultations in both Aware Parenting and EC. You can find out more about her work and can contact her at: https://parenttogether.co.uk/ and https://www.instagram.com/_maru.rojas_/ You can find out more about my work at www.marionrose.net and my books at: https://marionrose.net/books/ You can also find me here: https://www.instagram.com/theawareparentingpodcast/ https://www.instagram.com/_marion_rose_/ https://www.instagram.com/awareparenting/ www.facebook.com/MarionRosePhD