Podcasts about Saab

President Trump has called for Iran's ‘unconditional surrender' in its conflict with Israel. NBC News reports that Trump is mulling a direct military strike on the country. We are live at the Paris Air Show where the CEOs of Saab and Leonardo tell CNBC that Europe's defence depends on broader budgets and less fragmentation between nations. UK May inflation figures come in at 3.4 per cent year-on-year ahead of tomorrow's BoE rate decision.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week's BONUS episode takes us back to Iron City Comic Con, where Zack hosted the Q&A with voice actor Alejandro Saab. Enjoy!Don't forget to join us this Friday, June 20th through Sunday, June 22nd in Jackson, Mississippi for Mississippi Comic Con.

In this episode, Jim and Saab chat with Harvie and Eizza De Baron to answer the question: Can I eat instant noodles everyday? We also find out how food affects energy, sleep, anxiety, and the truth behind different nutrition myths. The food educators discuss real healing through food and share easy tips for eating better — no strict diets needed!What The Actual Health podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/3J0aMW0cvJwlGoj6uHvoeo?si=zRnR18jeSqacWu7RLmVABwTo learn more about Baron Method: https://www.baronmethod.com/https://www.instagram.com/baronmethodIf you're interested in collaborating with our podcast through brand partnerships, advertisements or other collabs, please send an email to our management: info@thepodnetwork.com

Vi drar til Sørøya for å møte Bilal Saab og Big Fish Adventure, som har invitert oss med på kveitefiske! I robua blir det både fiskeprat og fjas, med alt fra sangduett mellom Tobias og Bilal, lytterspørsmål og Lasses legendariske quizspalte.

In this episode of "Discovering Grayslake," host Dave sits down with Alan, a local lawyer, to discuss life, law, and community in Grayslake. Alan shares heartfelt stories from his legal career, insights into family and criminal law, and his passion for giving back through local organizations. The conversation is filled with humor, personal anecdotes, and reflections on Grayslake's vibrant spirit—from favorite pizza spots to community events. With a warm, hometown feel, this episode highlights the importance of connection, kindness, and supporting one another in the Grayslake community. Automatically Transcribed With Podsqueeze Speaker 1 00:00:03  Looking for a car dealer that actually feels like your hometown. Welcome to City Chevrolet of Grayslake, where the vibe is friendly, the pressure is off and you'll always be treated like family. Meet Anthony Scala. He's just not the owner. He's a guy that grew up in the car business, worked his way from porter to owner. Anthony believes in people first. That's why City Chevy sponsors your kids teams, your town events. And matter of fact, this show, they give back every chance they get. Anthony thinks that the experience of buying a car should be fun. No pressure, just honest people who care whether you need a new Chevy, a quality used car, or just service you can trust. City Chevy is here for you. Come visit City Chevrolet of Grayslake right off of 120. And thank you for sponsoring Our town. Our stories, our voice. Let's get after it. Grayslake. Grayslake Rehabilitation Center is a community based private practice physical therapy provider. Do you know they have 13 clinical providers with various levels of specialties including orthopedics, sports, neurology, vestibular geriatrics, pelvic floor and aquatic. Speaker 1 00:01:05  What did I just say? They have a pool. Well they do. And it's the largest indoor warm water pool in Lake County. Featuring two underwater treadmills and swim currents and recently added clinical treatment specialties. In layman's terms. Shockwave. They have both radial and focus units that are the newest tool in regenerative medicine available to everyone. They pride themselves on the most current and up to date specialized care to keep you moving. If you're looking for physical therapy, make sure to see our friends at Grayslake Rehabilitation. All right, ladies and gentlemen, welcome to another episode of Discovering Grayslake. I'm so happy to be here recording again at Agora Co-working. Agora. As you know, if you've listened to any of these shows, Agora is on the corner of Centre Street and Atkinson. It's a co-working place, so if you guys are looking for a place to get your, your business out of the house for a day, for an hour, for a week or a lifetime home, Luke over here is a great dude, and I'll be happy to help you out. Speaker 1 00:01:58  So shout out to Agora for having us here. so I'm not going to mess up your name because you help me. So I'm here with Alan and Ziggy today. That's right buddy. Speaker 2 00:02:07  Hi, Dave. Nice to see you. And, Hello, internet. Speaker 1 00:02:09  Yes. So, actually, it's funny that we, Just as we sat down, we went over just a short thing of all the people from Grayslake that we just from just the Grayslake people that we know we have in common. Speaker 2 00:02:20  Right? I was living in Grayslake for the last 15, 20 years, and, my family lives in Grayslake. My mom does still, even though my dad passed away and I've been active in the Grayslake Exchange Club for a long time. So that's how I kind of got to know the people in that business community, stuff like that. Speaker 1 00:02:35  Right. Okay, so when I got arrested for the third time when I called you and then I called you, and I've not been arrested. Speaker 2 00:02:42  I would not be able to disclose the details unless you told me it was okay. Speaker 2 00:02:45  So just let me know, and I'm happy to. But we have attorney client confidentiality, which prohibits me from talking about it. Speaker 1 00:02:51  Which means all the fun stories that I want to ask you about to tell me today. You can't. Speaker 2 00:02:54  I can tell you stories, but I can't say like, hey, you know my client, Sergio. Guess what happened, right? I can't say that, but I can say I had this one guy and this one thing. I could do that, right? Speaker 1 00:03:03  He looked a lot like Mike Steiner, but. Speaker 2 00:03:06  Nobody looks like Mike Steiner. No, Mike Steiner is like Mike Steiner. Speaker 1 00:03:10  Doesn't even look like Mike Steiner. Speaker 2 00:03:12  He's like a ten. I mean, he's like, maybe mistaken for George Clooney from time to time. Speaker 1 00:03:17  He gets that a lot. I am. Speaker 2 00:03:18  Sure. Speaker 1 00:03:19  Shout out. Shout out to right at home. By the way, one of the sponsors of. Speaker 2 00:03:21  The show is an okay. Speaker 1 00:03:22  Dude. He's great. okay, so, Grayslake has changed, but what is your job? Speaker 2 00:03:27  Okay. Speaker 2 00:03:28  I am a lawyer. Speaker 1 00:03:29  Okay. What kind of a lawyer? Speaker 2 00:03:30  Okay, so my background is as a prosecutor. And when I was a prosecutor with the state's attorney's office. I guess I'll answer this in a long winded way. The easy question is, I tell people at Christmas parties. Like, what kind of lawyer are you? Divorces and DUIs. Okay. Okay. Because that's an easy way to break down family and criminal law. Those are my two specialties. I'm in a law firm called Johnston, Tommy Lansky and Goldberg. I'm one of the founding partners of that law firm, and we do everything collectively. I have a partner that does real estate. I have a partner that does business formation. I have a partner that does wills and trusts. We do probate litigation, foreclosures. We do all kinds of stuff. But my particular role at that law firm is family. So your divorces, child custody, child support type cases sometimes, and then also criminal cases. And, like, I have a murder right now. Speaker 2 00:04:20  So everything from murders down to traffic tickets and suspended licenses. Speaker 1 00:04:24  Is that normal for me? Because this shows how much I know. Is it normal for an attorney to have such a broad range of things like that? Speaker 2 00:04:30  So for me, I want two things, you know, so two things is pretty normal. If you're a guy that only, let's say only does criminal, it's I don't know you people do that, but I like to have a second sort of, type of case because sometimes it ebbs and flows in what you're getting. You know, the family law cases are hourly. The, criminal cases are a flat fee. Usually both are great. The family law cases are more, I guess intellectually and emotionally challenging sometimes. Which which maybe surprises some people. My criminal cases are usually a joy. Like family law cases can be tough. Speaker 1 00:05:08  Yeah, and that's one thing, because, it's no secret that I've been divorced twice. And, you know, for the for the people. And many people listen to the show, I mean, just from the, from the age demographics that I know that if people gone through these, like, heart wrenching, terrible parts of their life where they need someone like you to help guide them through and and hopefully make it as easy as possible. Speaker 2 00:05:29  Divorces are hard. I mean, a lot of you that are listening, have experienced it or your parents did or whatever. So, divorces are very difficult for people, and the plan with me would be just to get them done on time and under budget with a handshake at the end. Speaker 1 00:05:44  Okay. And I've never heard that before because I, I unfortunately, you know, I was spending a lot of time in courtrooms and seeing stuff like that, that it seems like, you know, the guys maybe that aren't doing well, or maybe they need to pay off their boat or something, string things along as long as they can. Speaker 2 00:05:58  They okay. I would never cast aspersions. I tell you, you might be surprised. The family law bar in Lake County is mostly fantastic people. Yeah. most of those lawyers I really like, I get along with the strength of our bench, you know, which means the judges in Lake County is good. Our bench is good. Our bar is good. there are a couple of lawyers that I'm like, oh, I got a case with her again. Speaker 2 00:06:21  Oh, I got a case with that guy. Right? because sometimes the law, just like any maybe more than some other, professions, can attract people with, like, a type of personality. That's annoying. I don't know, I don't want to. I'm not a psychiatrist or psychologist, so I can't say, like, all my clients come in and they say, oh, my husband, he's a narcissist. Or like, he's gaslighting me. People like those psychological sort of terms from today. Like the now times. Like we didn't know what narcissism and gaslighting was in 1997, right? Or I didn't, but now I do for sure, because all my clients are like, he's gaslighting me, he's a narcissist, he's a blah, blah. Speaker 1 00:07:01  One minute your world is normal, the next it's gone. A flood, a fire, a crime scene. Your home shattered, your business shut down, your life on pause. But in the darkest hour, when chaos knocks at your door, that's when Servpro of Northwest Lake County shows up. Speaker 1 00:07:20  Not just a company, not just a cleanup crew, but neighbors, parents, coaches, locals who care. Drake and his team aren't just restoring properties. They're restoring peace, restoring dignity, restoring lives. So when your worst day arrives, call the oh no guy who becomes your, thank God guy. Servpro of Northwest Lake County, locally owned, nationally known, unshakable and trusted from devastation to restoration. Duration. Servpro, northwest Lake County. Speaker 3 00:07:50  Hey, neighbors, this is Bill Mack with the Grayslake Chamber of Commerce. And if you're looking for a network of hardworking, customer focused and generally friendly local businesses who are dedicated to helping each other succeed, then I'd like to invite you to check out and consider joining our Grayslake chamber. We offer our members so many ways to advance their businesses through social networking events, special events, sponsorships, informative lunch and learns, and the ever popular after hours mixers. Come see why we say we're the new wave of business here in Lake County. Speaker 1 00:08:22  Well, at this time of day, everything needs a label, right? Speaker 2 00:08:24  They throw those labels around. Speaker 2 00:08:26  Which, I mean, there's there's nothing wrong with it. it helps me to identify, at least. Now, I don't know if the person saying he's a narcissist means that. Really, she's right and he is a narcissist. Or if it just is helping me to flag this case is going to be a little bit tougher than maybe some other ones. Truth, right? I could see that. It's like one. Okay. Like in internet. Now, I'm sure people are, like, watching TikTok. Like red flag. Red flag. Like I see, yes, red flags when those kind of cases walk in. Speaker 1 00:08:56  Absolutely. Yeah. And I'm sure things changed like that too. Okay. So I want to go back a little bit because you have a it's a very interesting that for me, if I was doing your job I would love it that you could do one day like you have a murderer thing. Totally. But but then you can have a family law case or maybe help a dad get, you know, custody of his child. Speaker 1 00:09:13  Like, yeah, at least there's a little variety for fun, right? Speaker 2 00:09:15  It's interesting. I mean, today I had a couple of DUIs up, you know? And DUIs are like a bread and butter type case for a criminal defense attorney. Because most people, especially in Grayslake, especially in Lake County, they're not murderers. They're not gang members, but otherwise good dude or an otherwise good lady who is not necessarily manifesting a criminal intent. Like I'm going to go shoplift. It's a guy saying, I've had too much to drink, I'm gonna drive. He's making a dumb choice to drive home, but he's not having the criminal intent. Like I want to endanger somebody tonight. Right. Right. And so a DUI is usually the first time that somebody that's a good person is in hot trouble. Speaker 1 00:09:55  Okay. Gotcha. And, you know, it's got to be nice to, some of these, I'm sure, having satisfaction to be able to to help people out and help them navigate through things they have no idea what they're getting into. Speaker 1 00:10:05  Right. Speaker 2 00:10:05  So. Okay, I used to work for a really fantastic attorney in Round Lake Beach, and I want to make sure to give a shout out to Round Lake Beach. That is an awesome town full of super awesome people. And this lawyer I used to work with, named Bruce Scotland. He taught me a lot. And he's still out in Round Lake. He's a competitor of mine, but I really respect him. And when I started working for him, he. He said, Alan, we love helping people for money. And I'm like, yeah, I love helping people for money. Right. Speaker 1 00:10:34  Well put. Right. It wouldn't be as fun as if you didn't get. Speaker 2 00:10:37  Paid for it. No, but I mean, and that, you know, it's a business. You want to help people? Yes. For money. Right. Right. So. And I'm not trying to sound cold, I do some pro bono. I know it's me, but I don't do pro bono divorces. Speaker 2 00:10:47  No way. They're too hot. They take too long. I'll do a pro bono traffic ticket. I'll give people. I used to volunteer at a safe place, and they have a, a battered women's shelter in Zion. And I used to go there, and I used to talk to the ladies about free legal advice. How can I help you? What do you. They have questions about everything, and I would just volunteer and talk to them. I love that, but, a really hot case to do pro bono is is a big mistake for attorney, in my opinion. Yeah. Attorney in my position, I'd say right. Speaker 1 00:11:16  Okay, so the one thing that really, that I found appealing when I was looking through, when we got connected and I went through your website and I was looking at things like places, like a safe place, like, those are people that really need help, right? Yeah. It's tough. I tip my hat to you for going in there and helping out, because I know there's a list of different things that that you do to give back, which is which is extremely generous of you. Speaker 2 00:11:39  Thanks. I just I just signed up to do the mock interviews at Libertyville High School. That's a cool program. Yeah. Cool. That high school has a really good program where they have these kids that are in the business class, and you give them mock interviews to, you know, improve their skills, to hone their hone their interviewing abilities. And I was blown away by how great the kids were. Really? I was like, you're really smart. You're really smart. Wow. You're what an active, wonderful person. And I was like a bump on the log. When I was in high school, I wasn't active like. Speaker 1 00:12:10  I would have loved to seen what my interview would have been like in high school. Speaker 2 00:12:14  I don't know, they were fantastic, but. So some of the stuff I do, yeah. In Libertyville, I was been active in Grayslake because I lived in Grayslake for many years. over there on West Trail. my mom lives in Harrison Farms and, yeah, that's we were living in Grayslake ever since about the turn of the millennium. Speaker 2 00:12:32  So that that wave of people that like third wave of of immigrants to Grayslake that began in the 90s when the, you know, when they started building the subdivision. Speaker 1 00:12:42  Farms, right? Yes. I think that I was one of the first off the Mayflower to when I landed at Avon on the Prairie, one of the first ones off of Atkinson. That was like one of the first things that wasn't in, you know, Grayslake proper. Right. So to say. Right. Right. That's what we showed up. But but so then how long ago is that? Speaker 2 00:13:01  So we moved here in like 2001. Okay. So my mom and dad bought a place in Grayslake on West Trail North in Harrison Farms. And I remember the first day we came to graze. Like, I'm from Florence, Illinois. Speaker 1 00:13:12  Okay. I was just gonna say. Where did you originally come from? Speaker 2 00:13:14  I'm from philosopher. I went to Homewood Philosopher High School. I was born in Harvey, at Ingalls. and, But that's why sometimes I get, like, a Chicago accent. Speaker 2 00:13:22  I don't know, whatever. It's like, it's a but but floss more is is a nice town in the 90s. I mean, it's like the lake bluff of the south side. Yeah. So we we had a good time growing up. Speaker 1 00:13:31  They should put that on their sign. Speaker 2 00:13:32  By the way. Yeah. Right. The lake bluff off. Speaker 1 00:13:35  The. Speaker 2 00:13:35  South side. I need the. Speaker 1 00:13:36  T. Speaker 2 00:13:36  Shirt. I mean, it is. I mean, it's kind of like being the tallest midget, you know? I mean, but no offense to people that are little people. I love them, too. but, you know, I don't know where I was going at that. Speaker 1 00:13:51  Time of growing up in Hollywood or more. Speaker 2 00:13:54  Grew up there. So then I came to, I lived in Champaign because I went to school down at U of I and Champaign, and it was fantastic. And my parents moved up to to Grayslake. So I come up to Grayslake, and on our first day, the restaurant they took me to was Bill's Pub North. Speaker 2 00:14:08  Yeah, right. Engages like and I just thought in my mind I'm like, I'm in the woods. My parents moved to Wisconsin, you know, where am I? I'm like, this is the woods. I mean, here in Wisconsin, there's a polar bear hanging there and there's fish every on, on the wall. And I thought, this is this is great. And it turned out Lake County's not quite Wisconsin, but it's close. It's an interesting. Speaker 1 00:14:29  Perception, I guess if you've never been here. And that's the place they took, I had to. Speaker 2 00:14:33  The only thing I had done with Grayslake before that when my parents moved here, Let's go to Prairie Crossing. Okay. Because my aunt and uncle lived in Prairie Crossing, which is a interesting. I wouldn't say the word weird, but it's an anomalous little part of the world. Prairie crossing is. Speaker 1 00:14:51  Absolutely. Speaker 2 00:14:51  I had never seen anything like that before, because I think that community at the time was novel and maybe still is. so I thought that all Lake County was like that. Speaker 2 00:15:00  And then I saw Bill's Pub and I went, oh my gosh, I'm in Wisconsin. Speaker 1 00:15:03  What's going on? You have no idea. Speaker 2 00:15:04  Where you're at. Am I at the U.P.? I mean, how is ten feet of snow? You know, this is I came from 708. You know, the land of good pizza and terrible baseball. Now, here I am. Speaker 1 00:15:15  The lake bluff on the south side. Speaker 2 00:15:17  Right, right. Yes. Speaker 1 00:15:18  That's awesome. okay, so, when you're studying law. So when you went to, you went to U of, I, law school? Speaker 2 00:15:25  No. So I went to I was an undergrad at u of I. Okay. and then I went to law school at DePaul. Speaker 1 00:15:30  We're taking a quick break just to say hello, because everybody knows Nano and Nano knows real estate. And actually I believe that's the name of her Instagram page. So if you're looking to buy a home, sell a home, or know somebody in the market for a home, contact nano from Baird and Warner. Speaker 1 00:15:44  She's a Grayslake girl helping out Grayslake people. And when you when you went to law school, did you know what you wanted to practice? Speaker 2 00:15:52  Yeah. So I don't mean to be, like, whatever, a little bit, emotional or emo in the, in the interview, but it was September 11th of 2001. Right. And you probably remember that day, but I could remember that day. I wanted a date with the girl. I looked in the sky and I saw there was no jet contrails. What a what a crazy day. And after that day, I thought to myself, I would like to be in law enforcement because I'd like to help our country for, I don't know, because America, I like America. Amen. And I was mad. Oh, I'm nine over 11, right? I mean, come on. Speaker 1 00:16:27  Everybody was. Yes. Speaker 2 00:16:28  So. But after that, I thought I'd go into criminal law. I thought I wanted to be a prosecutor, So then I got a job with Mike Waller, at the State's Attorney's office. Speaker 2 00:16:39  And I tell you, you know Mike Waller, I owe him everything. I love the guy. I know some people don't, but he's a politician. There's people that hate his guts, people that love and support him. He always was a gentleman to me, and I never. I just thought that, the decision making he made was good, and he gave me a job saving my bacon. You know, and so I got to begin my career as a prosecutor. And I was a line assistant state's attorney in Waukegan. They start you off as a DUI assistant. So, you know, brand new 25 year old kid. I was prosecuting DUIs. Misdemeanor DUIs. Right? Misdemeanor traffic cases out in the branch courts. And that was very good. Fulfilling. Fun work, I liked it. Okay. You know, you did. and then, they switched me to just misdemeanor stuff. And I was prosecuting your retail thefts. And back when weed was illegal, I was prosecuting your weed cases and your trespassing. Speaker 2 00:17:31  And here's your fights. And then they stuck me in the domestic violence division for a long time. Speaker 1 00:17:35  Okay, so how was that? Speaker 2 00:17:38  Okay. You know Lew Frank. Of course. Okay. Lew Frank is a fantastic Grayslake. And he would say felt like five minutes underwater, you know, to to be a line assistant in the domestic violence courtroom is hard. Speaker 1 00:17:55  I. Speaker 2 00:17:55  Bet. Because you have to look at the cases. And so, like, are you familiar with the cycle of violence? This is this theory. Speaker 1 00:18:02  I am not. Speaker 2 00:18:03  Okay. So it's a theory that's a big part of criminal prosecutions of domestic violence. And the cycle of violence goes like this. Right now we're having a fight, and I'm going to use the gender of he and she, you know, whatever. But sometimes women can be the victim of domestic violence. Sometimes guys can. But in a classic situation, let's say he slaps her. Okay. Then she calls the police. He's arrested. But then in a few days she's like, maybe he's not that bad or I need him out of jail so he can, like, work and pick up our kid from school. Speaker 2 00:18:35  Like you've been a parent, you know? And so maybe she takes them back and then they have a honeymoon period where it's, like, passionate, like we love each other, and then it can happen again, you know? And that cycle of violence. The State's Attorney's office was really keen to interrupt it. Right. But then that meant that lots of times you'd have the victims, I guess recanting, they'd say, hey, that didn't happen like that, or I'm not coming to court, you know? And so that was frustrating. And then sometimes you had cases, not all, sometimes you had cases where it was a situation where the family's going through a domestic violence thing. Maybe. But maybe what it really is, is a child custody thing. And somebody ringing the bell of domestic violence to get a leg up on somebody in a child custody type proceeding. Right. Like, like I'm going to get an order of protection against him. So I get our kid, which, I mean, I get that, but you need to really be careful about abuses of the system. Speaker 2 00:19:32  So as a line assistant with the State Attorney's office, as back then, I mean, things have changed a little bit now. They have had two different, changeovers between the state's attorney. but anyway, long story short, you still have to use your discretion to decide what really happened. And at least at the time I was a state's attorney, we were empowered with a good amount of discretion. It was awesome. Speaker 1 00:19:53  Really. Speaker 2 00:19:54  So. Speaker 1 00:19:54  Yeah. And and I'm sure with that, too, like, you probably get to be a really good read of people. but then sometimes you probably think you are and then people bamboozle whatever. And you probably don't even know. Speaker 2 00:20:06  I mean, you ever been lied to about your own kid, right? Speaker 1 00:20:09  I mean, you believe. Speaker 2 00:20:09  Him, and then you believe him, and you're like, I have egg on my face. I was lied to in kind. You know, so sometimes, you know, you just you don't have a, a lie detector that buzzes when she lies or he lies, you don't know. Speaker 2 00:20:25  So you have to do your best with what the facts are. But there was a good team at the time. But yeah, I did. Two and a half years as a as a domestic violence prosecutor. And then so when I left the State's Attorney's office, I thought to myself, well, I've been doing family law cases basically already. I may as well do them as a business. Sure. You know, so that's what I did. So now my practice is a hybrid. That's why I say divorces and DUIs. It's family law cases. And then it's criminal law cases too, because I've done all that. Speaker 1 00:20:52  Wow. So your resume is quite deep for all kinds of different things, right? Speaker 2 00:20:58  I guess. Speaker 1 00:20:59  Right. Speaker 2 00:20:59  You know, it's just like, I don't know how other people get through life. This is just what I did. Right. Speaker 1 00:21:05  Well, and everybody, you know, people look at different people, whether you're a doctor, whether you're a lawyer, whether you're a podcaster, where whatever you do that, everybody does something for a line of work that, you know, people are. Speaker 1 00:21:16  You deal with very delicate situations, people going through stuff. And especially the one thing about the family law stuff, it it must be hard for you to stay. You have to almost train yourself to not get emotionally involved in some of those things, right? Speaker 2 00:21:28  I sometimes. Speaker 1 00:21:28  Do. Speaker 2 00:21:29  I remember my first adoption. You know, we had a case that was a very ugly family law case, and it went on a long time. And then at the end of it, the dad, he agreed to put the child up for adoption. To the mom and her new husband. Okay. So the dad was making a very hard choice. Because, I mean, to give up your child, you know, and to look in the mirror and say, all right, I wasn't doing that good of a job. This new dude who's married my ex girl, he'll do better in the best interest of my child. It takes kind of like a man to do that. Speaker 1 00:22:06  Oh, that's a big decision, right? It's a big leap of faith. Speaker 2 00:22:08  But on the other hand, too, you know, maybe people are judging him about. You walked away from your kid, you didn't fight harder. So it's very tough, you know. And that's the type of case I remember I had, like, one manly tear going down my. Speaker 1 00:22:18  Face. Speaker 2 00:22:19  Looking into my steely eyed gaze. No it wasn't. I was bawling like a baby. I was so happy for them, you know? But also that's that's. Those are big moments. Yeah. Speaker 1 00:22:30  So you cool stuff too? Yeah, right. And to see people come through stuff that they deserve that the, the law can either work in your favor or against you. And it's nice when it actually works, right. Speaker 2 00:22:40  It's hard. I will say, okay. I was worried as a kid that I would come into the law and see a lot of weird stuff, like judges tossing cases in exchange for Cubs tickets. I have never seen any of that in Lake County. Really? I have never seen anything crooked or weird. Speaker 2 00:22:58  Everybody's been really professional. I mean, and I'm like, me that right? It's not just because I want to keep on working with these people. Most of them are fantastic. Speaker 1 00:23:06  Well, well, the Cubs have been doing that. Speaker 2 00:23:08  Well, no better than the White Sox, sadly. Speaker 1 00:23:11  Now, if somebody did something bad. Speaker 2 00:23:12  For White Sox. Speaker 1 00:23:13  Tickets, we really question what. Speaker 2 00:23:15  I heard. You could buy some chili at Wendy's and you get free season tickets to the White Sox, right? A cup of chili at Wendy's. Speaker 1 00:23:22  So well. In all seriousness, it is really good to hear you say that because, you know, everybody watches all these TV show, every law TV show and court TV show that people have this fantasy of things, how how they how they go along. Speaker 2 00:23:34  I don't ever watch any legal TV at all. Ever. I just don't. That's probably a good idea. The last legal movie was probably Liar Liar with Jim Carrey, which is a fantastic movie. Speaker 1 00:23:46  Very serious movie about the law. Speaker 2 00:23:48  I don't because I like do it for a living. And then honestly, at 502 when I'm at home, I'm like, I'll see you tomorrow. That sounds like a a modern day problem, al. Speaker 1 00:23:58  Right. Right. Speaker 2 00:24:00  So no, because otherwise you go insane. Speaker 1 00:24:02  No. Yeah, well, everybody needs a break from their job. Nobody wants to go home and do it. And that's why, you know, I've been self-employed for a very long time. That's why most self-employed people end up getting in office in hopes that when you go to the office, you can leave and leave your work there and go home. And if they can make that work. Speaker 2 00:24:20  That's why I don't work from home. Ever. Speaker 1 00:24:22  Yeah, well, good for you. Speaker 2 00:24:23  I mean, I guess ever is a word, I mean. I, I don't. Never say never. I don't like to work from home. And I very, very, very seldom. Speaker 1 00:24:30  Do. Speaker 2 00:24:30  It. Speaker 1 00:24:30  Right. Okay. That's good. Speaker 1 00:24:32  let's do something, because I have a couple other questions to ask you, but, you've said you've listened to a couple of podcasts. Sure. so we do something about halfway through. I call the Grayslake hot seat, where we have some rapid fire questions to get to know you just a little bit better. Speaker 2 00:24:45  I ain't scared enough. Speaker 1 00:24:46  Remember when you said, are these open ended questions, or is this an interrogation or whatever? I ain't scared, right? The Grayslake hot seat is brought to you by Joe Velez, JP financial. It's often said that those who fail to plan are planning to fail. Joe Velez and his team at GPB financial create unique financial plans that are some of the most difficult challenges that people might face as they get older, no matter what stage of life you're in. Having a proactive financial plan can help navigate some of the difficult decisions you'll face, helping you live your life by design, not default securities and investment advisory service offered through Mosaic Wealth, Inc. member Finra, SIPC. Speaker 1 00:25:26  Now for the Grayslake hotseat. Hey. Thanks, Joe. This is where we need the, This. We should have done with a surveillance camera to do this, I think would have been really good. Speaker 2 00:25:36  I've seen lots of those police interviews. I'm looking around for the mirror with the guy behind it. Speaker 1 00:25:42  It's just. It is behind there. We just have the, newer ones, so to say. okay. So, Grayslake. Casey, did you play a, a sport in high school in the lake bluff of the the swimming. Speaker 2 00:25:58  I was on my country club swim team. The floss. More flyers. Yeah. Wow. Speaker 1 00:26:03  Yeah, that sounds bougie as all good. Speaker 2 00:26:05  It was kind of bougie, but, I mean, at the time, I didn't think it was. And at the time, I thought I looked fat in that Speedo. But now I look at those pictures, I'm like, you looked awesome, right? Speaker 1 00:26:13  Well, you got to look back. Speaker 2 00:26:14  Were you wearing a Speedo and everything? It was the 90s. Speaker 1 00:26:17  Were you good? Speaker 2 00:26:18  I mean, okay. Okay. I didn't come in last place because I'm kind of tall, right? And they made me swim a lot. I mean, in the morning, they would say it's 7:00 in the morning, do a bunch of laps. And when you're 14, 15, 16, you do that a lot. You get to be fit. Speaker 1 00:26:32  Oh, absolutely. It's the best. Speaker 2 00:26:34  That was nice. I like that I played T-ball as a little kid. but no, swimming was my jam. And then I became a lifeguard. I was a lifeguard for the H.F. Park district. That was fantastic. Speaker 1 00:26:43  Yeah, that's not a bad gig to have. Awesome gig. Yeah. Nice. First car. Speaker 2 00:26:48  Well, Volvo 740, a blue baby blue Volvo 740. Speaker 1 00:26:52  Nice. I'm a Volvo. Speaker 2 00:26:54  It helped me get one of my first girlfriends who was, honest to God, a Swedish foreign exchange student at my high school. No way. Anne-Marie. Honest to God. Speaker 2 00:27:04  And she. Speaker 1 00:27:04  Got her with a Volvo. Speaker 2 00:27:06  Because they make them in Sweden. And she. She sees it and she goes, oh, she goes, what an awesome car. But I wish it was a Saab. Speaker 1 00:27:14  You did? Speaker 2 00:27:15  She did. Totally. Speaker 1 00:27:16  That's so great. And, folks, I want you to listen closely. Maybe. Hit the rewind button there, because that is the first and last time you'll ever hear on the show about how a guy got a girl because of a Volvo. Speaker 2 00:27:25  That was unlikely. Speaker 1 00:27:27  The only reason that it will happen, totally. Speaker 2 00:27:29  But it was it was. That was my Volvo. It was my in with the Swedish girl. I was fine by me. Speaker 1 00:27:34  That was hilarious. Yeah, and they don't make many blue ones like that either. So it. Speaker 2 00:27:38  Was cool. It was a baby blue Volvo. I mean, whatever, I don't think it was. No, it wasn't cool, but it got me from A to B and. Right. Speaker 1 00:27:45  Whatever, man. Speaker 1 00:27:46  Hey, I got 200,000 on mine sitting in the parking lot. Speaker 2 00:27:48  I had a Dodge Neon for a while. I love that Dodge Neon. Right. I can talk about cars. Speaker 1 00:27:51  Yeah. You were, Yes. The the, two of the hottest cars. I could think of. Hot stuff in my head. speaking of that. So this is what? Oh, maybe this would be a fun one for you. What's the fastest you've ever gone in a in a vehicle? Speaker 2 00:28:06  Well, I got, like, an airplane, like. Speaker 1 00:28:07  No, no, no, we'll leave that out. Speaker 2 00:28:09  Like in. Speaker 1 00:28:10  A car. In a car. Speaker 2 00:28:10  I don't know, a hundred. Speaker 1 00:28:12  Just a. Speaker 2 00:28:12  Hundred, you know. Yeah. Because, I mean, I was a kid and stepping on it. Right. And nowadays, if you do that, like, I never do that anymore. I don't speed anymore. I don't, because the consequences. And I don't mean like death and dismemberment. Yeah. Speaker 2 00:28:24  That happens. Speaker 1 00:28:25  That's all legal consequences. Speaker 2 00:28:26  Yeah. The cops light you up, you know, and the the cases are class A misdemeanors. and they're punishable by up to a year in jail and or a fine of $2,500. Speaker 1 00:28:36  Wow. Speaker 2 00:28:37  Back when I was a prosecutor, I became friends with some police. And maybe they don't say this anymore, but I used to hear nine year fine, 11 year mine. Okay. All right. Which is consistent with my lived experience. Speaker 1 00:28:49  Of going nine miles over. Speaker 2 00:28:50  Nine year fine 11 year. Mine is what the police would say. And and that bears with what I've seen during the time that I've, I've done lots and lots of traffic tickets as a, as a prosecutor and as a defense attorney. And you never see somebody getting pulled over for five over. Right? You know, they are looking at you for 11 to 15 starting at 11, maybe 15 now 20. They want you right? You know, but like I said, nine. You're fine. Speaker 2 00:29:15  11. Your mind. I think that's pretty good. That's the advice I give a lot of the kids that I represent. This is. Speaker 4 00:29:20  Bob Churchill. I know you are always there for your family, caring for your children, your spouse, and even your parents. But in critical times, will you be able to make decisions that assure the best result for your family? Power of attorney may be necessary if, on behalf of a loved one, you need to talk to a doctor, a bank, or the college infirmary. A power of attorney may sound daunting, but the lawyers at Churchill, Quinn, Hamilton and Van Dantzler can easily create this document for you. We are right here in Grayslake supporting the community for over 122 years. Reach out to us at Grayslake law.com or call us at (847) 223-1500. Whether you need a power of attorney, a will or legal help with your business, we'll take care of you so you can care for others. Go to Grayslake Law.com today for more information. Have a wonderful day. Speaker 4 00:30:09  And now back to the program. Speaker 1 00:30:11  Interesting. That's good advice, too. which is funny. I won't tell you how fast I've gone then, because I would not have been fine. Tell me something. Do you like to travel? You have not been. Speaker 2 00:30:25  So I've been like Johnny Cash. I've been everywhere, you know. I have been to lots of different places in this country because my wife is a maniac for travel. She loves it. And we have little kids and we take road trips. But we had little kids. Now they're getting old. my oldest is a sophomore in high school. Speaker 1 00:30:40  Oh, my gosh, it goes fast. It does it really. It just moves. It moves moves, moves so fast. And then I think I heard you have a ten year old too, right? Speaker 2 00:30:46  He's he's a wonderful guy. Awesome guy. but yeah, I have a of a 16 to 12 and a ten, and we've always done road trips around the country. you know, I don't know, early ones where? Tennessee and Kentucky, Upper Peninsula of Michigan, all through Wisconsin. Speaker 2 00:31:00  Indiana. Out to Maine. East coast, Florida. A lot of times we've flown out to California, Utah and Nevada. so around the country And then, like I used to, I lived in Europe briefly. I lived in London for a few years. Speaker 1 00:31:14  Did she really? How cool is that? Speaker 2 00:31:16  My mom, she was a lawyer at, Amoco. Right. The the gasoline company, you know, Amoco. They used to have that big white tower in downtown Chicago. The Amoco building, right? Absolutely. Formerly Standard Oil of Indiana. John Rockefeller's thing. And then they trust. Busted it. Whatever. Monopoly busted it. Right. So. But Amoco, if you remember, in the 90s, merged with BP, British Petroleum. So they moved my mom's job from Chicago to London. So we lived there for a while, and I was kind of in school in champagne and going to London in the summertime. That was awesome. Speaker 1 00:31:47  Oh yeah, especially at that age. But it was really cool. Speaker 2 00:31:50  I worked at a bar. I worked at a pub called the Prince Albert Stafford. That is the guy. It was awesome. Speaker 1 00:31:58  Folks, this isn't a real interview. Just so you know, I just brought one of my buddies in. Speaker 2 00:32:02  I worked at a at a pub called the Prince Albert, and it was in, Notting Hill. Right. You remember Notting Hill with the Hugh Grant movie? You've probably never seen that movie. Speaker 1 00:32:11  I've seen the movie poster. Speaker 2 00:32:12  I saw the poster. Yeah. So Hugh Grant, I thought he was good in the dad movie. But I never saw Notting Hill. But I worked in Notting Hill. so. Yeah, I don't know. Travel places. Speaker 1 00:32:23  There's nothing that you have, like a bucket list. Like I gotta. Speaker 2 00:32:26  Go. Like I don't need to go to Thailand. I don't know. I guess if I had infinite money, I'd travel Europe again, I like it. Sure. Speaker 1 00:32:32  You know, when the. The age of your kid. It sounds like you did your traveling and you did what you wanted to. Speaker 1 00:32:36  And your kids have got, like, some of the best education that kids can get is traveling all over the United States because the United States is cool. Speaker 2 00:32:43  It's fantastic. And like when you travel the United States, like the other day I was coming back from Florida on I-65. We stopped at the Bucky's in Athens, Alabama, which is, you know, a Bucky's is like a like a, you know, if you, you know, a Bucky's, of course. Yeah. It's a giant gas station in front of a giant Walmart, basically. You know, or maybe more like a Kmart. Speaker 1 00:33:03  But one of my favorite places, one of my favorite things, if anybody goes on TikTok right now, there's a woman that explains what Buc-ees is and is the most brilliant thing I've ever seen in my whole life. I love it. Like, if you want to feel like your true, true white trash, she explains exactly what it is. And because we all get excited to go to a Bucky's right. Speaker 2 00:33:22  My kids were stupid excited. They were. And I'm like, guys, it's a gas station that's in front of a K-Mart. What are you talking about? You know. Speaker 1 00:33:29  Exactly what. Speaker 2 00:33:30  It is. I mean, whatever. Back in the old days, Kmart used to have barbecue sandwiches, too. True. Speaker 1 00:33:35  You just couldn't get a puzzle. A sweatshirt and a, you know, corned beef sandwich? No. All at the same time. Speaker 2 00:33:40  It's a fancy dress I've traveled around. It's great. I like. Speaker 1 00:33:43  The train. I like the Bucky's. Was one of the highlights on your trip. Kept coming back. It kind of was. It's kind of. It's kind of fun. And we're getting one close to here now. I keep seeing the signs. God love. Yeah. Speaker 2 00:33:53  God love them. I hope that they take over. I'm ready for Bucky's to be the only employer in the United States. Speaker 1 00:34:00  Did we talk? What was your first job when you were. So you lifeguard was a lifeguard? Speaker 2 00:34:05  Yeah, I was a lifeguard. Speaker 1 00:34:05  Did we call that a job? Is that a job? Speaker 2 00:34:07  Oh, really? Man. Lifeguard. It could be my career. That is a fantastic job. Speaker 1 00:34:12  Maybe when you want to retire, you can go back and be a lifeguard. Speaker 2 00:34:14  My uncle, actually, he was like a car salesman and stuff. And then when he retired, he used to be a lifeguard at his, you know, apartment complex. Like, that's a great job, dude. Come on. Speaker 1 00:34:24  Wow. Maybe when I grow up, I'll look into that. Speaker 2 00:34:26  Be a lifeguard. Speaker 1 00:34:27  It's cool. I'm gonna. Speaker 2 00:34:28  It's cool. Speaker 1 00:34:29  I think it could be a. Speaker 2 00:34:30  Tad creepy. Speaker 1 00:34:31  If I applied at the Grayslake pool right now. Speaker 2 00:34:33  No, I mean, they need people that with with with maturity and experience. Yes. You know. Speaker 1 00:34:39  I have a shirt that says that that's for my requirements. Speaker 2 00:34:42  And it was nice. And I worked at Jewel. I worked at the library in summer. I mean, it was great. Speaker 1 00:34:47  So you had a lot of different jobs? Yeah. Speaker 1 00:34:48  So you actually were taught some work ethic as a as a child from your parents as well? Speaker 2 00:34:53  Well, they worked hard. My parents, they loved each other. They stayed together the whole time. They were both lawyers. They worked. And I just wanted to work. Right. Speaker 1 00:35:01  I don't know. They said very good examples, right? That's awesome. first concert you ever attended? Speaker 2 00:35:07  Man, I don't know. okay. It was, the World Music Center, right? Yeah. Q101 had one of those concerts that's like, not it wasn't, not not, Twisted Christmas. It's the one they did in the summertime. And I remember that garbage. Jamiroquai. Mighty, mighty. Speaker 1 00:35:27  Boston's nice. Speaker 2 00:35:29  Were there. I mean, that's, like, awesome. And I went with a Swedish girl. Really? So. Yeah. Speaker 1 00:35:34  Did you drive the Volvo. Speaker 2 00:35:35  There, though? Maybe I might have got dropped off by my parents, so. Speaker 1 00:35:39  Good, good. Good concert. Speaker 2 00:35:41  I saw the Smashing Pumpkins down there, but that was a different day. Speaker 2 00:35:44  Oh, nice. Billy Corgan, love that guy. Speaker 1 00:35:46  Yeah. He, Billy was at that because I had forever. I forget that where they're from, around North Shore. Yeah, right. And I was hanging out, and I was doing a daddy daughter dance, and a guy came up that looked a lot like Billy Corgan and asked for a song. And I had told him no. Yeah, because it wasn't really. It wasn't really appropriate. Yeah, right. And then somebody came back and one of the people said, well, Mr. Corgan asked for a song, and I guess you told him that you weren't going to play it. And I'm like, okay, well, it just didn't fit with what we were going to do, because I like to think that I do the right thing, right? You do the wood, you work music, you do the right thing for the party. You got to know your audience, unless it's Billy Corgan. And then you just say. Speaker 2 00:36:23  Do what he says. Speaker 1 00:36:24  Right? Speaker 5 00:36:24  Despite all my rage, he's awesome. Speaker 2 00:36:27  It was the best. Speaker 1 00:36:28  And it wasn't a pumpkin song, though. Speaker 2 00:36:29  Oh, that's too bad. Speaker 1 00:36:30  I wish I knew what the song was, though, to look back. Speaker 2 00:36:32  I would think that Billy loves putting on pumpkin songs. I would think that he lists the pumpkins all the time. Speaker 1 00:36:38  He's driving around right now listening. Speaker 2 00:36:40  To all these new stuff because his old stuff is for posers. He's like that old stuff. I'm over it. Only my new stuff. Only Billy and Machines have got to listen to right now. Speaker 1 00:36:48  Yeah. That's hilarious. if you had to have a superpower, what would it be? Speaker 2 00:36:54  Being the greatest golfer ever. Speaker 1 00:36:57  Really? Speaker 2 00:36:57  Yeah. Speaker 1 00:36:58  Come on. That would be good. But then you wouldn't have. Would it be any fun? Because then you beat everybody all the time. But yeah, you could play with people though. Speaker 2 00:37:05  Then you'd be good at golf. And that's what my dream would be. I would love to. Speaker 2 00:37:08  I'm not that good at golf. I wish I were okay. I practice and practice and the people that are naturally gifted, I look at them with such envy, you know? Speaker 1 00:37:17  Now, being a being an attorney makes you a better golfer, though. Doesn't like doctors and attorneys and like. Speaker 2 00:37:22  Yeah, yeah. And some of the attorneys really suck, which is great because I can just stuff them. You know, these old guys especially that that don't play that much. Oh, I'm way better than them. That makes me feel so good about myself just to stuff them. Yeah. Hey. Nice chat counsel. Oh. Speaker 1 00:37:38  That's fantastic. what do you wish you learned sooner in life? Speaker 2 00:37:43  Spanish. Really? Totally, dude. Speaker 1 00:37:45  It's a great answer. Speaker 2 00:37:46  Spanish. Speaker 1 00:37:47  Wow. Okay. So, you know, young people, people in high school, people go in and they're like. I have to tell them. It's probably one of the best things you can do. Right. As an education level, Just. Speaker 2 00:38:00  Your friends, your coworkers, your clients. You know, I mean, learning Spanish is awesome. I personally have a super awesome, legal assistant, and, she is bilingual and she helps me do so much. So I shout out to Crystal. Crystal, you're fantastic. But, like I said, if only I had paid more attention in school and I was better at Spanish, I wish. Right? Speaker 1 00:38:21  Yeah. No. And it's really. That's a great answer. I'm going to. Maybe I'll start learning a different language. have you ever eaten a roller dog from a gas station? No, really? With all the all the road trips you've taken. Speaker 2 00:38:34  I don't do that. Speaker 1 00:38:35  Maybe I'm smarter than me. Speaker 2 00:38:36  Because I'm worried about, like, dying from bacteria. Like it's. Guys, it's only ten more hours to Chicago. Stop 11. Speaker 5 00:38:43  Times. Speaker 2 00:38:43  Or having. Speaker 1 00:38:44  Explosive diarrhea on a. Speaker 2 00:38:45  On a road trip. You know, I don't either. I never eaten, I mean, I've bought stuff at gas stations, beer, I've bought smokes, I've bought lots of things. Speaker 2 00:38:53  if I'm gonna shop for food at gas stations, it's probably beef jerky. Speaker 1 00:38:57  They do have some coffee. Speaker 2 00:38:58  Beef jerky. Maybe some candy. Speaker 1 00:39:00  Okay, nice. what's the chance that, Bigfoot exists? Speaker 2 00:39:04  0%. Speaker 1 00:39:05  Really? Speaker 2 00:39:05  It's a hoax. Speaker 1 00:39:06  Really? Speaker 2 00:39:07  Yeah, I don't believe. I don't think so. Cryptids. Speaker 1 00:39:09  Really? Speaker 2 00:39:10  I'm not aliens. I'm not sure. Ghosts I don't believe in. Okay, okay. Speaker 1 00:39:15  All right. Okay. We were friends right up until. Let's see, what's the mark on there? 3605. Speaker 2 00:39:21  It's okay. You think that Bigfoot exists? Speaker 1 00:39:23  I. I think that the best, the best answer I ever got from it was from Doctor Terry Silky. our wonderful big. One of the biggest philanthropists in town. who's a orthodontic specialist for Lake County. Big shout out, Terry. he said that we think about all the things that we've gone through, like from history, from dinosaurs, to, like, all this thing. He's like, if you don't think it's a distinct possibility that we have a Bigfoot, maybe. Speaker 1 00:39:48  Maybe not today. Right. But maybe in the past. Like with all the things that we've had, he said. But, you know, this guy's been on 20 safaris and you've seen the whole thing. Speaker 2 00:39:58  You would think that there would be, like, Bigfoot heads mounted in the Smithsonian, you know. Speaker 1 00:40:03  Or at Bill's Pub. Speaker 2 00:40:04  Or Bill's Pub. Definitely. You know. I mean, there would be that. And I mean, the fact is, like, I know people lie and they sometimes lie for attention. So ergo, could it have been a hoax, too? Oh. Speaker 1 00:40:15  Maybe. Speaker 2 00:40:16  Right. Speaker 1 00:40:16  And actually, if anybody's watching, I just got this shirt as a gift. It's come from. It's from Logan, Ohio. And they have a, in the summertime. They have a Bigfoot festival there. Yeah. So my only thing is, if he doesn't exist, because this is this podcast is really about Bigfoot. It's not about you. Just so you know. Speaker 2 00:40:35  But I. Speaker 1 00:40:35  Hear you. But why or why is it such a big hoax everywhere? Then why do they have festivals for these? Speaker 2 00:40:40  Cute. I mean, like, people, you know? I mean, people, like, they think he's adorable. He's funny. He's like a meme. I think before memes. Speaker 1 00:40:47  Kill people, I think that might be. Speaker 2 00:40:49  What about Harry and the Hendersons? He was nice. Speaker 1 00:40:51  Yeah, that was just a. That's fiction. Like, he was nice, like Notting Hill. Speaker 2 00:40:54  He would always be like. He would always, like, hide bashfully in the closet. He's cool. Speaker 1 00:40:59  And John Lithgow, isn't that too? Speaker 2 00:41:00  He's nice. Right? He's always frustrated here. He does something. Speaker 1 00:41:04  Well, when I have evidence, I'm calling you. Speaker 2 00:41:06  Call me. I would love to be proven wrong about this, and I will. I would be happy to to to shake Bigfoot's hand. Speaker 1 00:41:12  Okay, good. Because now that we have these new phones that have better, you know, they focus better. Speaker 1 00:41:16  Now we'll get a clear picture of them, not just the fuzzy ones. Speaker 2 00:41:19  I only wish that Nessie was existing. The Loch Ness monster, that's my favorite cryptid. And I have never seen any good proof of that. That's a darn shame. Speaker 1 00:41:28  Yeah, well, hey, you never know. We're finding out all kinds of fun things these days. You never know. All right, so I think it's time we switch off of our hotseat. Questions that we've covered the really important stuff. Thank you. one thing I want to thank you for, because I know that you are a part of an organization, here, which is the Exchange Club. Yeah. so I know that, let's talk for people that aren't familiar with the Exchange Club. What is it? What is it based upon? Speaker 2 00:41:53  Okay, so the Exchange Club is cool. It's really an old organization. It's from, I don't know, 1913. And it is a group that I like in Grayslake because I just get together with my friends and have lunch. Speaker 2 00:42:05  Right. You know, so it's a bunch of business and community leaders. or not even, I mean, not at all. Some of them are just regular people. We have a, you know, like, I don't know, I want to say a retired teacher, not a community leader, but, you know, retired teachers come. And we had a retired accountant lady for a long time. And, you know, people that are just townies. Right. and, they come on, they have lunch where at first draft it's noon. if anybody wants to come to the Exchange Club, it's free lunch. Call me. (847) 549-0600. You can be my guest, but I like the Exchange club, because the main thing is that they plan big parties for the town. You know, they have the craft beer festival, you know, they do, stuff with, I got a taste of Grayslake downtown summer thing. Yeah. Speaker 1 00:42:46  And what did you change the name of all the time? Summer days. Speaker 1 00:42:48  Summer days, Summerfest. Speaker 2 00:42:50  They. but they they do cool stuff. They raise money and then they give that money away to kids in grades, like to go to school, right? Speaker 1 00:42:56  SIPs for scholarships. That's what the, the the craft beer festival is. Speaker 2 00:42:59  Yes. And then and it's good money. They're like, here's a thousand bucks, kid. And it's a Grayslake student that's a top student to go to college. You know, they do good stuff like that. They promote Americanism. you know, what is that? It is what? It's that Americanism is like liking 911 and being interested in our country and like. Right. You know, so it's a cool organization. Check it out. Speaker 1 00:43:21  Yeah. And I like all the nice things they do and the, the men and women that are involved in that. I happen to be fond of a lot of them. Yeah. I think the one day that I knew I knew nothing about the Exchange Club, and I think it was the day that you guys were doing your, you you had picked a couple of kids for scholarships. Speaker 1 00:43:36  You were giving them. And I saw these kids first. I was walking down to have an afternoon beer at the first draft or something like that. So I saw these two kids, like walking back to school and these big smiles on their faces. right? So I get to the bottom and a bunch of the Exchange Club members are hanging out, and to see these men that were standing there, and they were so blown away and so happy and so just straightforward, just happy about what they did. It was it made me really have a fondness for the organization. Speaker 2 00:44:05  And I just want to shout out to the Grayslake kids from North and Central. They're like really fantastic kids, you know? the some of the kids that are winning these awards, I mean, back when I was a kid, I tried to get good grades. I tried to do well in my tests, but otherwise I just went home. Speaker 1 00:44:22  How did I get so smart? Speaker 2 00:44:23  I don't, and they. And they have the energy, this boundless energy that is really. Speaker 2 00:44:27  It's admirable and kind of scary. So God level, I mean, whatever. Speaker 1 00:44:33  Which is. Speaker 2 00:44:34  Good. Don't you ever nap, you know, don't you ever eat too much pizza and then go to sleep, right, like me. So. Speaker 1 00:44:39  Right. Right. And especially as a high school kid. Right. And these guys are doing really, really well with things. Yeah. Speaker 6 00:44:44  Hey, Lake County, I know you know, a teacher out there that needs to be recognized. I'm Jodi, former educator, now realtor, and I'm here representing Educators Advantage. We want you to nominate a teacher of the month. Click the link in the show notes and nominate your favorite teacher. Make your favorite teacher feel appreciated and give them a shout out. Speaker 1 00:45:09  Cool! So I love to see people that get involved with organizations, especially like when going back, like the Safe Place kind of things. So explain this to me too. Are there more than one location for Safe Place? Because there's one in Zion. Speaker 1 00:45:21  Is there also one in Mundelein? Speaker 2 00:45:23  So okay, that is the family visitation center. Okay. Okay. That I believe has moved. Okay. So you'd want to check with Safe Place about the details for when I was involved in the organization. They had two places. They had a women's shelter. That was like a big apartment building in Zion, and it's tucked away. So you don't know about it, right? God love them. But then they also have a really important role that they play, having to do with, facilitating visitation or exchanges of parties that have, like ops against each other. Orders of protection. Yep. Okay. So you've got to go there. You, like drop off your kid in the front, and then dad comes in the back, and then they have like a meeting and they hang out for an hour and have pizza. And then there's people watching, like little child. Jimmy smiled when you saw dad. Right. And they take notes and they give that to the court and the safe place. Speaker 2 00:46:16  Like, honestly, so many exchanges, so much visitation just couldn't happen because of the acrimony between the parties. But for what a safe place does. So they're cool. They're they're fantastic. Speaker 1 00:46:27  I love them and it's nice. And I like places that are put together that look for the best for the children and to keep them safe to and keep, because sometimes just two people just don't get along. So that's a nice way to then get in there. Speaker 2 00:46:38  It's one of the toughest things about family cases is when you have a tremendous amount of acrimony, even like a good divorce, where it's just. I don't love him anymore. You know, you've got to co-parent the kid. But when it's a situation where it's like he raped me or he beat me up, or he right got 60 Y's or he. Whatever those cases, you know, the judges are very reluctant to totally shut out a parent. So they'll give him or her sometimes. Sometimes it's a her, you know, supervised visitation, wrangled by a safe place or supervised by perhaps somebody else, like a mom or grandma or whatever. Speaker 2 00:47:13  Okay. but those, those organizations that facilitate the, the best interest of the kid and the, the parenting time, the the courts. I don't know how they could function before that. That, safe place started doing that. Speaker 1 00:47:26  Yeah. No, it must be a really, really hard thing to do. well, one of the things that I really enjoy, I have to tell you, because I was having a conversation before we got together today, and a man was, who's potential, guest on another show was asking me my my, my motivations on why he wanted to come on. And the guy clearly, wanted to come out and just advertise his business. Right. And I was trying to explain to him that this these are the conversations you are having. You and I are having right now that I really like that. very soon, hopefully, we're gonna have Chief Myra chief of police on, because I really like humanizing. some people have jobs or positions that people don't really get to know, right? So if I had to hire somebody for a family attorney or a DUI attorney or a criminal attorney, I hope that I get to listen to the show so that they get to know your personality, to know that you're a human being, right? Speaker 2 00:48:16  My personality is is unique, but there are a lot of really good attorneys in Lake County. Speaker 2 00:48:21  I'm happy to help people. Whatever. Speaker 1 00:48:23  Yeah. Well, no. And I think it's nice. Speaker 2 00:48:24  I like to be humble. I'm not trying to. Well, you're very humble out there, right? I'm not. I'm not trying to be like. Oh, yeah. I'm like the only one around because I'm not, you know, and like I said, in Lake County, we're blessed with a strong bench and bar, right. You know, and honestly, I get along with just about all of them. Speaker 1 00:48:40  That's cool. Okay, so let's do this. because of people. So let's, to help our listeners out there listening. So let's talk. first of all, when starting to divorce proceedings like they're they know they're going to get divorced, maybe some advice on how they go about finding an attorney that would be right for them. Is that a hard question? Speaker 2 00:49:00  Yeah. So finding an attorney. I mean, a lot of people want to do word of mouth. They talk to their their cousin. Speaker 2 00:49:06  How you got divorced in Lake County. Tell me who you use and then call that guy. That's probably a good decision. Speaker 1 00:49:12  Not to tell you who not to use. Speaker 2 00:49:13  Right? Speaker 1 00:49:14  In their opinion, though, totally right. maybe the decision didn't go their way so it could be false information, right? Speaker 2 00:49:21  Totally. A lot of people just go to Google and they'll Google like Libertyville divorce attorney or Lake County divorce attorney or whatever. And you can get hits there. And you look at their Google reviews we have I mean, my law firm has fantastic reviews, but that's just because we try to just, I don't know, do a good job and then clear the case. You know, try to Because, like, if you take one guy's divorce case and you're like a vampire on his neck and you drain him till he's totally out of blood. Well, you know, that's one case, okay? I'd rather just, like, help a guy and then get a good review and help another guy and get a good review and help a guy and get a good review, and then just, like, kind of build it up that way. Speaker 2 00:49:56  That's way better, right? Speaker 1 00:49:58  And with integrity, when you're walking away, then you can sleep at night and make sure that you know that you can help people out. Speaker 2 00:50:04  I sleep. Speaker 1 00:50:04  At night. Right. That's good. Yeah. All right, so how about, DUI? Speaker 2 00:50:09  So. Okay. How to find a DUI attorney or. So same. Speaker 1 00:50:13  Thing. I know how to get one. Speaker 2 00:50:14  I know. Speaker 1 00:50:15  It's just not the. Speaker 2 00:50:16  Attorney. So, I mean, man, I use Lyfts now. Yes. You know, I, I really do I. Speaker 1 00:50:21  I cheapest thing to do. Right. Speaker 2 00:50:23  It's 20 bucks here and back and you don't have to worry about. Am I going to get in trouble. Right. You know, and you don't have to worry about. Am I going to hurt somebody or whatever? Speaker 1 00:50:32  So yeah, I heard somebody. Maybe it was another stupid social media thing I saw. But there again, like it was a $20 ride home, right? For, let's say I have to go from Grayslake up to Atkinson, like at the bar. Speaker 1 00:50:42  How many Lyft rides would it take to equal to a two? Would it cost to hire an attorney to go through the DUI process? Speaker 2 00:50:51  So I think it was NHTSA, the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration, one of those organizations, used to run a billboard campaign here in Lake County. And one of the billboards I remember was a picture of a kid blowing into a portable breath test. And there's the police cars, lights behind him, and it says, you just blew $10,000. Speaker 1 00:51:12  Most people have no idea what to do with their aging loved one who needs help. Well, there is a solution. A company that provides care and assistance to make your loved one feel right at home, at right, at home. Their mission statement is to improve the quality of life for those they serve. They offer extensive services personal and companion care, safety, supervision and transportation, fall prevention, dressing and bathing assistance. Medical reminders, meal prep, hospice support, ambulation support, stroke recovery, Parkinson's support, the list goes on and on and on. Speaker 1 00:51:43  If you have an aging loved one that needs help, call. Right at home. Most people prefer to age in their home rather than moving to an assisted living or nursing home. Right at home can make this happen. Contact right at home at right at home NHL.com or give them a call (847) 984-0103. Now back to the show. Speaker 2 00:52:02  You know, which I think is like not inaccurate. Speaker 1 00:52:06  Ten. Speaker 2 00:52:06  Grand right. Because like so the legal fees like, I don't know, cheap one 2500, you know, a hot felony DUI 568, whatever, $1,000. So that's good money there. But even for your first time misdemeanor DUI, you're spending 2500, $3,500 on a lawyer. And then you get the fines, the court costs. There are 3 or $4000. There's treatment that you must do, you know, so you do alcohol or risk evaluations and pay for the classes and then woo woo. It gets to be expensive. So yeah, you know,

Tällä historiallisella päivämäärällä 1947 Saab valmisti ensimmäisen autonsa, 1935 AA-liike perustettiin Yhdysvalloissa ja 1829 käytiin ensimmäinen soutukilpailu Oxfordin- ja Cambridgen yliopiston välillä.

Костянтин Криволап, аналітик, авіаексперт, на Radio NV про збиття російського Су-35 та яким чином це відбулося, чи можна це вважати першим повітряним боєм, чому російський пілот не бачив F-16 навіть не побачив ракети, яку по ньому запустив наш F-16, про систему Link-17, літак ДРЛО SAAB-340 та яким чином спроможності наших літаків значно підвищено, про ураження російських літаків МіГ-31К та Су-30/34 на аеродромі Саваслейка та чому це надважлива історія, а також про втому металу російських фронтових та стратегічних літаків та що це означає на практиці.Ведучий – Дмитро Тузов

We back!!! When was the last time you just sat outside and looked at some beautiful trees swaying in the wind?? Jim and Saab get lost in how much they appreciate trees, some of the propaganda they are or aren't falling for, how exciting their latest gig was, and more in this episode.The MALIBAG is back!! Share what's bugging you lately or kung trip mo lang magkwento and we might pick your problem/story to discuss on the Wake Up With Jim & Saab podcast OR Facebook group! Share with us at jimandsaab.com/malibag

Los más fieles al canal os habréis dado cuenta de una cosa: Pese a mi enorme afición, no soy especialmente amante de los superdeportivos. Me da la sensación de que no son coches “reales”, sino exagerados, demasiado exagerados… y muchas de estas marcas y estos modelos de “super deportivos” han sido verdaderos “super fracasos”. Voy a ser “políticamente incorrecto”: Muchos de estos superdeportivos de marcas con ninguna tradición, son oportunistas, me parecen tirando a “horteras”, con poco gusto y destinados a un público poco entendido, a los llamados “nuevos ricos”. Nuevos ricos, entre los que se pueden encontrar, si nos dejamos llevar por los tópicos, raperos, mafiosos rusos, jeques árabes, “regetoneros” o jugadores de fútbol, entre otros personajes, todos ellos con más dinero que cultura del automóvil y-o buen gusto…. Se supone que un super deportivo, para que tenga éxito, deber cumplir estas condiciones: - Un diseño llamativo, ¡ojo! Llamativo más que bonito, que haga girar cabezas. - Un motor, a ser posible, de potencia exagerada, con muchos cilindros y unos cuantos turbos. Generalmente, lo toman “prestado” a otra marca. - Prestaciones de infarto… que nunca vas a poder disfrutar en carretera, ni en muchos casos, en circuito. - Y un precio alto… porque para este tipo de público un precio muy alto, lejos de ser un inconveniente, es una ventaja. Es como decir a los demás: Tú, pobre mortal de mierda (pitos) no podrías pagar este coche ni en diez vidas que vsvieses. Y luego resulta que, aunque cumplas todas estas condiciones, te arriesgan a fracasar… es más, la mayoría fracasa. Porque la magia, el renombre, la tradición, la imagen de marcas como Aston Martin, Ferrari, Lamborghini o Porsche, por citar solo algunas, no se improvisan… son fruto de una larga historia. Dicho todo esto: Algunos de estos coches me gustan. Algunos no tuvieron éxito comercial, pero si en competición y otros, sencillamente, me parecen un timo. Y antes de empezar con nuestra lista de, no podía ser de otra manera, 12+1 marcas y modelos, quiero recordar que este video fue idea de un seguidor que firma RomLopez-jv3js . Si no os gusta es culpa suya. 1. Aixam Mega. Imagínate a un fabricante de micro coches sin carnet que un día que le ocurre la “feliz idea” … ¡pon comillas por favor” … de fabricar un super deportivo de alto rendimiento con ciertas cualidades de TT, algo así como un super deportivo SUV… 2. Bricklin SV-1. En los 70, los norteamericanos compraban coches deportivos llegados de Europa y Japón. Por otro lado, Canadá apenas tenía industria automotriz. Y al millonario Malcom Bricklin se le ocurrió hacer un super deportivo “Made in Canadá”. 3. Bugatti EB110. Solo se construyeron 180 coches entre 1992 y 1995, la marca quebró en 1997 y poco tiempo después Bugatti es comprada por el grupo VW. 4. Cizeta Moroder V16T. Al productor musical Giorgio Moroder, ganador de un Oscar, un Countach le sabía a poco. Así que este modelo es el fruto de su imaginación porque los 12 cilindros de los Aston Martin, Ferrari o Lamborghini, le parecían pocos y pensó en un V16. 5. DeLorean. Si no es por la famosa trilogía de “Regreso al futuro”, películas en las que el DeLorean interpretaba una máquina del tiempo, este modelo hubiese pasado sin pena ni gloria. 6. Dome Zero. El Dome Zero que fue presentado en el Salón de Ginebra de 1978 con la intención de llevarlo a producción. Sin embargo, nunca consiguió la homologación para circular por las carreteras japonesas. 7. Fisker Karma. La marca llegó al mercado con el Karma, un hibrido de 405 CV y luego se ofreció como modelo 100% eléctrico. Actualmente acaba de presentar el modelo Revero, casi idéntico al Fisker Karma… y que es de esperar que también fracase. 8. Isdera Imperator. Lo confieso, por este modelo tengo simpatía. Fijaos en las imágenes…. No lleva retrovisores… y es que usaba un periscopio como retrovisor… me gustaría saber que tal funcionaba eso. 9. Lotec C1000. Este modelo es un coche único diseñado por Mercedes y Lotec. La única unidad fabricada fue vendida a un magnate del petróleo de los Emiratos Árabes Unidos. 10. Mosler Automotive. Hablamos de una marca norteamericana que, si bien no ha tenido gran éxito en las ventas, lo tuvo algo mayor en los circuitos. 11. Spyker C8. Presentaron el C8 en el Salón de Birmingham de 2002, construyeron centenares de coches, compraron la escudería de F1 Midland que convirtieron en Spyker F1, más tarde compraron Saab a GM … pero la crisis financiera de 2008 hizo que tomaran decisiones muy duras, hasta su declaración en quiebra en 2014. 12. Vector W8. El joven diseñador Gerald Wigert creó esta marca en los 70. Su objetivo era desarrollar superdeportivos muy rápidos y cada año se elevaba el precio de sus coches… ¡incluso cuando no habían empezado a fabricarse! 12+1. Zender Fact 4. A este coche le cabe el honor de ser el primer coche legal para circular por carretera cuya carrocería está fabricada en fibra de carbono. Conclusión. ¡Que queréis que os diga! Me gustan las marcas que han creado mitos, que son parte de la historia, que tienes su propia historia. Pero admiro enormemente a estas personas que deciden hacer el coche de sus sueños… triunfen o no, tienen un gran mérito.

Redan under nationaldagshelgen är det dags för Japanska ispace att landa sin Hakuto-R Mission 2, även kallad Resilience på månen. Med på uppdraget finns svenska Månhuset!I detta specialinsatta avsnitt dyker vi ner i det fascinerande projekt som för Sverige närmare rymden då vi träffar Emil Vinterhav, rymdentreprenör, rymdingenjör och månhusbyggare som delar med sig av sina insikter om det unika konstverk och tekniska experiment.Men vad är egentligen månhuset? Emil beskriver det som en kombination av konst och ingenjörskonst, designat av den visionära konstnären Mikael Genberg. Månhuset är inte bara en byggnad. Det är en symbol för vår strävan att utforska rymden, en påminnelse om att vi alla är en del av detta storslagna äventyr. I avsnittet diskuterar vi den tekniska utvecklingen av månhuset, de material som används i konstruktionen, och de många utmaningar som teamet har stött på under projektets gång. Hur förbereder man ett hus för den hårda miljön i rymden? Vi tar också en titt på den kommande månlandningen, planerad till nationaldagshelgen ovh Emil avslöjar detaljer om landningsplatsen och de operationer som kommer att genomföras på månen. Har vi åkt till Mars än?Med rymdmissioner av ESA:s och NASA:s på horisonten, samt diskussioner om liv på Mars och mänsklig kolonisering av Mars, är framtiden för rymdforskning mer spännande än någonsin. I serien berör vi frågor som hur långt det egentligen är till Mars och hur lång tid det tar att åka dit. Hur bildas en galax, vad är ett svart hål, eller hur klarar sig kroppen i rymden? Med en djupdykning i rymdvetenskap och rymdstrategi, är Har vi åkt till Mars än? en måste-lyssna för alla som är intresserade av rymdresor, rymdteknologi och utforskning av vårt universum. Följ med oss på denna spännande resa och upptäck hur vi kan göra drömmen om rymdresor till verklighet. Vi lovar att du kommer att bli inspirerad och kanske till och med få en ny syn på hur stort vårt universum verkligen är! Har vi åkt till Mars än? görs på Beppo av Rundfunk Media i samarbete med Saab. Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

In der heutigen Folge sprechen die Finanzjournalisten Anja Ettel und Holger Zschäpitz über eine Schreckensnachricht für Tesla-Aktionäre, einen neuen Rüstungs-ETF und gute Nachrichten vom IPO-Markt. Außerdem geht es um Bristol Myers Squibb, Pfizer, Summit Therapeutics, InstilBio, Rheinmetall, Hensoldt, Leonardo, BNP Paribas Easy Bloomberg Europe Defense ETF (WKN: A417F7), BNP Paribas Easy MSCI World Equal Weight Select ETF (WKN: A417BH), Invesco MSCI World Equal Weight ETF (WKN: A40G12), Xtrackers MSCI World ex USA (WKN: DBX0VH), Circle, BAE Systems, Saab, SAP, Merck, Salzgitter, Thyssenkrupp, Voestalpine und ArcelorMittal, Steel Dynamics, Nucor, Gerresheimer, Kongsberg Gruppen, Safran, Airbus, Rolls Royce, Leonardo, QinetiQ, Steyr Motors. Wir freuen uns an Feedback über aaa@welt.de. Noch mehr "Alles auf Aktien" findet Ihr bei WELTplus und Apple Podcasts – inklusive aller Artikel der Hosts und AAA-Newsletter.[ Hier bei WELT.](https://www.welt.de/podcasts/alles-auf-aktien/plus247399208/Boersen-Podcast-AAA-Bonus-Folgen-Jede-Woche-noch-mehr-Antworten-auf-Eure-Boersen-Fragen.html.) [Hier] (https://open.spotify.com/playlist/6zxjyJpTMunyYCY6F7vHK1?si=8f6cTnkEQnmSrlMU8Vo6uQ) findest Du die Samstagsfolgen Klassiker-Playlist auf Spotify! Disclaimer: Die im Podcast besprochenen Aktien und Fonds stellen keine spezifischen Kauf- oder Anlage-Empfehlungen dar. Die Moderatoren und der Verlag haften nicht für etwaige Verluste, die aufgrund der Umsetzung der Gedanken oder Ideen entstehen. Hörtipps: Für alle, die noch mehr wissen wollen: Holger Zschäpitz können Sie jede Woche im Finanz- und Wirtschaftspodcast "Deffner&Zschäpitz" hören. Außerdem bei WELT: Im werktäglichen Podcast „Das bringt der Tag“ geben wir Ihnen im Gespräch mit WELT-Experten die wichtigsten Hintergrundinformationen zu einem politischen Top-Thema des Tages. +++ Werbung +++ Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? [**Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte!**](https://linktr.ee/alles_auf_aktien) Impressum: https://www.welt.de/services/article7893735/Impressum.html Datenschutz: https://www.welt.de/services/article157550705/Datenschutzerklaerung-WELT-DIGITAL.html

On this week's Defense & Aerospace Report Business Roundtable, sponsored by Bell, Dr. “Rocket” Ron Epstein of Bank of America Securities, Sash Tusa of the independent equity research firm Agency Partners, and Richard Aboulafia of the AeroDynamic advisory consultancy join host Vago Muradian to discuss a rocky week on Wall Street that ended with the best month since 2023; President Trump doubles tariffs on steel and aluminum to 50 percent and curbs aerospace, chip, and chemical export as well as educational visas to China; whether this is a negotiating tactic born of frustration with slow talks between Beijing and Washington or the latest effort to decouple the world's two leading economies; investors' “TACO” mindset and the reality that despite a chaotic approach the administration has increased tariffs; the Senate pushes back on the House's reconciliation package; newsflow from the IISS's annual Shangri-La Dialogue in Singapore from Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's warning that China could attack Taiwan at any time and call that allies  spend 5 percent of GDP on defense, and French President Emmanuel Macron and top EU diplomat Kaja Kallas' view that a partnered China and Russia constitute a major threat to the global rules-based order that must be countered, and Indian defense chief Gen Anil Chauhan's acknowledgment that India lost fighters in its recent conflict with Pakistan but learned lessons from the experience; Saab's capital markets day; the latest on the administration's Section 232 trade investigation; and King Charles' historic address opening Canada's new parliament.

¿Te gustan las rarezas? ¡Pues te va a encantar este video! Ahora los motores de 2 tiempos están casi desaparecidos por temas de emisiones y consumo… pero hubo un tiempo en que era una alternativa interesante y muchas marcas apostaron por él muy decididamente… Antes de nada, recordaros que en este podcast tenemos…¡el “Consultorio Clásico” de Jaime Sánchez! A ningún aficionado al mundo del motor le dejan indiferentes los motores de 2 tiempos. Menos aún si vienes o te gusta el mundo de la moto. Y menos aún si vienes o te gusta el mundo de la moto off road, el único nicho donde el motor de 2 tiempos sigue vigente… sin ir más lejos, tengo una moto de 2 tiempos, una Gas Gas de trial… Su sonido, su olor para bien y para mal, ese petardeo, su especial comportamiento y su ligereza son destacables. Como el hecho de que a igualdad de cilindrada un motor de 2 tiempos da más potencia que uno de cuatro y que a igualdad de potencia un motor de 2 tiempos es más pequeño y puede llegar a pesar un 30 por ciento menos. El asunto de las motos no es intrascendente, una palabra más moderna que gustará más a Rodrigo, porque en muchos casos el motor de 2 tiempos llega al automóvil desde las motocicletas donde su sencillez, simplicidad, bajo precio y ligereza, los hacían especialmente adecuados. ¿Un “Escarabajo” de 2 tiempos? Incluso Ferdinand Porsche pensó en un motor de 2 tiempos para su “coche del pueblo” algo que no siempre se recuerda. Lo cierto es que el estudio de un motor V4 de dos tiempos se complicó tanto que al final era más sencillo un bóxer de 4 cilindros de 4 tiempos. No es tan raro, porque en esos años, ten en cuenta que hablamos de 1938, eran muchos los coches alemanes y del Este que usaban, con buenos resultados, estos motores. He elegido 10 modelos, pero podrían ser muchos más porque ha habido marcas, en especial marcas de este de Europa como sobre todo DKW, sin olvidarnos de Saab que no es del este sino del norte, que fueron durante años muy fieles al motor de 2 tiempos. Ya llevamos más de mil videos, así que ya puedes encontrar en nuestra videoteca casi de todo. Si te interesa la historia y técnica del motor de 2 tiempos busca el titulado “Motor de dos tiempos: una historia de espías”. Si te interesa Saab, el titulado “¿Qué fue de Saab? De los aviones, a los coches y a la ruina” y si te interesa DKW… tenemos ese video pendiente, pero hablamos de la marca en el video titulado “El primer COCHE TRACCIÓN DELANTERA: ¡No fue un Citroën!” porque esta marca apostó por el motor de 2 tiempos y la tracción delantera. Y ahora vamos con esta lista en la que te prometo que habrá sorpresas… por lo menos una. 1. Goggomobil (1954). 2. DKW F93 (1955). 3. DKW 1000 SP (1957). 4. FSO Syrena (1957). 5. Subaru 360 (1958). 6. Saab 96 (1960). 7. Trabant Tramp 601 (1963). 8. Wartburg 353 (1966). 9. Suzuki Cervo (1977). 10. Ford Fiesta (1993). Conclusión. En 2022 saltó la noticia de que Mazda, especialista en motores rotativos que no dejan de ser de 2 tiempos, había patentado un motor de 2 tiempos sobre alimentado que iba a ser la bomba… pero no se ha vuelto a saber nada. Me temo que, sobre 4 ruedas, no volveremos a ver coches de 2 tiempos… pero os he traído unos cuantos que valen la pena y que pueden comprarse, algunos a precios interesantes.

Global markets are reacting to a legal thunderbolt: Trump’s ‘reciprocal tariffs’ have been struck down by a U.S. court. Investors are cheering, with futures surging and the “TACO Trade” catching headlines again. Nvidia stuns with $18.8B in earnings despite a $2.5B China hit, while Cadence and Synopsys tumble on export controls. Seatrium sees orders shrink but its stock rides high this month. Airbus faces a 3-year delay backlog, Abercrombie soars, and Saab pivots from cars to warships. Hosted by Michelle Martin with Ryan Huang — featuring Nvidia, Seatrium, Cadence, Synopsys, Abercrombie & Fitch, Airbus, Saab, mm2 Asia, ThaiBev, DBS, UOB, Jardine Cycle & Carriage, and Tesla.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Saab avrundar kapitalmarknadsdagarna, fortsatt tufft för sportjätten XXL och omen om prisökningar i KI:s konjunkturbarometer diskuteras denna händelserika tisdag. Spaningar om Riksbankens agerande i nästa räntebesked och en svalare efterfrågan inom industrisektorn avhandlas också när EFN:s Gabriel Mellqvist och Elin Wiker slår följe med DNB Carnegies chefsekonom Ulf Andersson och Michel Gubel, valutastrateg på Handelsbanken.

India s S-400 Bought Pakistan on its Knees | Karachi Port Strike was Next | F16, Mirage 3, Saab 2000

Har du någonsin undrat hur svarta hål kan påverka vår existens och vår plats i universum? I det senaste avsnittet av Har vi åkt till Mars än? träffar vi Jonas Enander, astronom och doktor i fysik, och tar er med på en fascinerande resa genom rymden och djupet av svarta hål. Med en bakgrund inom astrofysik, ger Enander oss en inblick i dessa mystiska objekt som är så kraftfulla att inte ens ljus kan undkomma deras gravitation. Vad är egentligen ett svart hål, och hur fungerar dessa fenomen i vårt universum? Vi dyker ner i olika typer av svarta hål, inklusive de små och de supermassiva. Enander ger oss en djupare förståelse för hur dessa svarta hål inte bara påverkar galaxernas utveckling utan även vår egen existens här på jorden. Han delar insikter från sin bok Mörkret och människan, där han utforskar hur svarta hål kan påverka vår förståelse aspekter av rymdforskning. Och hur kopplar svarta hål samman med vår navigering på jorden? Har vi åkt till Mars än? Vi lovar att du kommer att lämna med en ökad nyfikenhet för rymden och en förståelse för hur svarta hål kan påverka vår plats i universum. Missa inte chansen att dyka ner i rymdvetenskapens underverk och få en glimt av hur framtida rymdresor och rymdprogram kan förändra vår värld. Med insikter från spännande gäster kommer Susanna Lewenhaupt och Marcus Pettersson att utmana din syn på rymden och vår plats i den. Välkommen till en värld av rymdforskning och kosmisk mystik! Har vi åkt till Mars än? görs på Beppo av Rundfunk Media i samarbete med Saab. Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

What does it really mean to be healthy? Jim and Saab get into the 4 pillars of health they're learning to prioritize now that they know better. AIA Philippines believes that health isn't one-size-fits-all, and they actually have support for every kind of wellness journey. Whether your version of healthy is sleeping better, saving more, or finally setting boundaries — AIA can help you get there. Visit⁠ https://www.aia.com.ph/en/health-and-wellness/rethink-healthy⁠ to learn more!To support the pod, join us at ⁠jimandsaab.com⁠ and ⁠chaoscontrolclub.com⁠! :)

Nos gustan los videos de técnica, historia, motorsport… pero hoy me siento “superficial” … voy a hablar de traseros. Pero no de traseros de personas, de cantantes, famosos, actrices, actores… no, sino de traseros o traseras de coches… y es que también los hay muy sugerentes… ¡Os propongo un reto! A los coches, como a la personas, su rasgo más característicos es la cara, el frontal… Lo no quiere decir que la parte posterior, en ocasiones, destaque e incluso llegue a ser el rasgo más característico…. He elegido 30 “traseros” o “traseras” que para mí son destacables. Y el reto es que votéis para elegir a los 3 mejores, ¿Aceptáis el reto? Ya os dicho que me siento algo “superficial” así que no me perderé datos, potencias, fechas… hoy solo hablamos de estética. Y así, sin más, vamos con ello: 1. Citroën Tipo C (1922) 2. Bugatti Type 41 “Royale” Coupé Napoleón (1927) 3. Tatra 87 (1936) 4. Citroën DS (1955) 5. Cadillac Eldorado Biarritz (1959) 6. Chevrolet Corvair (1959) 7. Saab 96 (1960) 8. Toyota Land Cruiser J40 (1960) 9. Jaguar E-Type (1961) 10. Shelby Cobra (1961) 11. Volvo P1800 (1961) 12. Aston Martin DB5 (1963) 12+1. Chevrolet Corvette Sting Ray (1964) 14. Messerschmitt KR175-200 (1964) 15. Alfa Romeo Giulia Súper (1965) 16. Alfa Romeo 1600 Spider Duetto (1966) 17. Jensen Interceptor (1966) 18. NSU Ro80 (1967) 19. Citroën SM (1970) 20. Plymouth Road Runner Superbird (1970) 21. De Tomaso Pantera (1971) 22. Porsche 911 Carrera RS 2.7 (1972) 23. AMC Pacer (1975) 24. Renault 5 Turbo (1980) 25. Alfa Romeo Giulietta (1981) 26. Ford Sierra Cosworth (1986) 27. Ford Escort Cosworth (1992) 28. Honda Civic Type R (1997) 29. TVR Sagaris (2004) 30. Mercedes-Benz AMG GT R (2020) Conclusión. Espero que hayáis disfrutado con este desfile de los mejores “traseros” o “traseras” de la historia. Sé que me he dejado muchos, me los podéis dejar en comentarios. Pero sobre todo espero vuestra votación para elegir a los 3 mejores traseros de la historia del automóvil.

Mini-podcast about an event on this day in working class history.Our work is only possible because of support from you, our listeners on patreon. If you appreciate our work, please join us and access exclusive content and benefits at patreon.com/workingclasshistory.See all of our anniversaries each day, alongside sources and maps on the On This Day section of our Stories app: stories.workingclasshistory.com/date/todayBrowse all Stories by Date here on the Date index: https://stories.workingclasshistory.com/dateCheck out our Map of historical Stories: https://map.workingclasshistory.comCheck out books, posters, clothing and more in our online store, here: https://shop.workingclasshistory.comIf you enjoy this podcast, make sure to check out our flagship longform podcast, Working Class History.  AcknowledgementsWritten and edited by Working Class History.Theme music by Ricardo Araya. Check out his YouTube channel at youtube.com/@peptoattackBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/on-this-day-in-working-class-history--6070772/support.

Drönare som kan attackera mål med hög precision är en nödvändig förmåga som Sverige saknar. Nu arbetas det febrilt på att ändra det. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Sverige har idag inget utvecklat drönarvapen, samtidigt som Ukrainakriget tydligt har visat att framgång på slagfältet är svårt att nå utan drönare.För att Sverige snabbt ska få en drönarförmåga arbetar just nu flera hundra personer på Totalförsvarets forskningsinstitut, Försvarsmakten och Försvarets materielverk gemensamt för att bygga en sådan.– Det är bråttom att identifiera vad det är vi behöver, säger Per Olsson på arméstaben, ansvarig för projektet.Det har visat sig ganska svårt att hitta ett drönarsystem som klarar kyla, vind och snöfall – element där de svenska drönarna främst kommer att användas i händelse av krig.– Vi ska ju hjälpa till uppe i Nordkalotten – norra Sverige och norra Finland – och det är en väldigt speciell miljö. Många av de system som finns på marknaden idag är inte riktigt anpassade för det här extremt kalla klimatet, säger Lars Forssell, som forskar på drönare vid FOI.Det pågår ett arktiskt drönarrace där framför allt Ryssland ligger långt fram tack vare sina lärdomar från Ukraina. Frågan är om Sverige kan hinna ikapp.– Det finns jättegoda förutsättningar. Vi har en tradition av att ha en väldigt kompetent försvarsindustri i Sverige sedan många år tillbaka. Det finns ett driv, det finns en innovationskraft, säger Johan Pakarinen på FMV.Text: Kalle GlasLjudklipp: Försvarsmakten, Sveriges Radio, Rob Lee-X, Jaglavaksoldier, Saab, Defence News, Dung Tran Military channel, Wes O´DonnellMedverkande:Per Olsson på ArméstabenLars Forssell, forskare på FOIJohan Pakarinen på FMV. Claes Aronsson, programledareKalle Glas, programledare och producent

Micael Johansson om vad Europas upprustning betyder för Saab, om den transatlantiska länken och om att sälja vapen till en diktatur. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Sedan Rysslands storskaliga invasion av Ukraina har efterfrågan på försvarskoncernen Saabs krigsmateriel vuxit kraftigt. Saab har ökat i produktion och personal och försäljningen har stigit till rekordnivåer. Micael Johansson har varit vd för Saab sedan 2005 och arbetat inom företaget i snart 40 år. ”De tre, fyra senaste åren är ju ingenting som går att likna med de första 36, om jag säger så. Det har ju varit ett enormt uppvaknande i många länder. Man behöver faktiskt satsa pengar för att skapa avskräckning och försvar, att man får leva på det sättet man vill och skydda sitt land”, säger Micael Johansson.Teknikutvecklingen för krigsmateriel går snabbt, inte minst med hjälp av AI. Micael Johansson tycker att reglerna för upphandling av materiel behöver anpassas efter den snabba teknikutvecklingen, och att staten ska kunna upphandla en förmåga snarare än en viss produkt. ”Jag tror att vi måste se över upphandlingsregler och man måste se över modellen för hur man gör affären. Jag ser framför mig mer en prenumerationsmodell, ett abonnemang på en förmåga som hela tiden utvecklas”, säger Micael Johansson. Inte orolig för relationen till USASaab har ett nära samarbete med amerikanska företag, exempelvis kommer runt hälften av komponenterna i Jas Gripen från USA. Saab säljer också materiel till USA och har egen tillverkning i landet. Micael Johansson säger att han inte är orolig för samarbetet med USA – trots president Trumps handelskrig och uttalanden om att USA inte längre ska försvara Europa.”Den transatlantiska länken är väldigt viktig. Vi har väldigt bra relationer med amerikansk industri. Vi finns etablerade i USA, betraktas som ett lokalt amerikanskt företag i USA. Vi står för stora viktiga delar i deras försvarsförmåga. Så den här länken hoppas jag verkligen kommer att fortsätta vara stark. Men det är inget snack om att vi måste ta ett mycket större ansvar i Europa”, säger Micael Johansson.Många av dina resonemang bygger på att gällande avtal gäller. Att påskrivna kontrakt gäller. Trump-administrationen har inte alltid visat respekt för rättsprinciper. Hur säker kan du vara på att påskrivna kontrakt gäller? ”Jag måste utgå från att systemet fungerar och att gällande kontrakt gäller. Det finns samarbetsavtal på försvarsområdet mellan Sverige och USA som är starka. Vi har starka avtal med amerikansk industri. Jag kan inte se att de skulle plötsligt rivas upp. För då har man förstört allt som heter regelbaserad världsordning, jag har svårt att se att det skulle hända”, säger Micael Johansson.Sälja vapen till diktaturerUnder förra året var Förenade Arabemiraten det största exportlandet av svenskt krigsmateriel enligt Inspektionen för strategiska produkter, ISP. Orsaken är att landet köpte två luftburna radarsystem, Global Eye, av Saab till ett värde av drygt sex miljarder kronor. Hur försvarar Micael Johansson att Saab säljer krigsmateriel till en diktatur som systematiskt bryter mot mänskliga rättigheter?”I grunden måste man förhålla sig till en FN-konvention, att alla har rätt att försvara sig och alla har rätt att ha ett försvar. Sen får man bedöma utifrån ett utrikespolitiskt perspektiv vilka länder vi ska kunna samarbeta med. Det värderas via myndigheten ISP med ett antal kriterier för om vi ska exportera till det här landet. Men i grunden handlar det om en viktig sak. Om det stöttar svensk förmåga att ha egen förmåga i vårt land genom att vi exporterar, så väger det väldigt tungt. I det här fallet handlar det främst om Global Eye som är ett övervakningssystem som Sverige sen har en möjlighet att just nu få upphandla och använda i ett nordiskt och ett NATO-perspektiv som vi annars inte hade haft”, säger Micael Johansson.Gäst: Micael Johansson, vd för Saab Programledare: Johar Bendjelloul Kommentar: Mats ErikssonProducent: Maja LagercrantzTekniker: Fredrika BruniusIntervjun spelades in fredag den 9 maj 2025.

Jonny and Richard answer listeners' questions about the most ingenious use of gaffer tape, doing a Cannonball Run with car TV presenters, 4D plates, Z4 vs 944, car-based names for kids, and the Saab curry house. For early, ad-free episodes and extra content go to patreon.com/smithandsniff To buy merch and tickets to live podcast recordings go to smithandsniff.com  Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Han är mannen bakom en av världens främsta sportbilstillverkare, Koenigsegg. Hur kom han ens på tanken att försöka? Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Det må låta som en sliten klyscha, men biltillverkaren Koenigsegg har verkligen lyckats mot alla odds. En liten svensk biltillverkare som gör det mesta själva, på en gammal flygflottilj utanför Ängelholm. Som tillverkar några av världens snabbaste, dyraste och mest avancerade bilar – trots konkurrens från anrika märken med väsentligt större ekonomiska muskler.”Saab hade kunnat bli ett svenskt Tesla”Personen bakom varumärket heter Christian von Koenigsegg, som är veckans gäst i Söndagsintervjun. Redan som 22-åring grundade han företaget, utan akademisk utbildning men med en barndomsdröm han ville göra sann. Hur har han gjort för att nå dit? Vad har han offrat på vägen? Och hur var det att för 15 år sen ge upp drömmen om att göra Saab till det som han nu säger kunde ha blivit ett svenskt Tesla?Programledare: Martin WicklinProducent: Filip BohmKontakt: sondagsintervjun@sr.se

This week Steve Cropley visits Matt Prior's shed to record the My Week In Cars podcast, where the pair talk about the Polestars 3 and 4, an old Land Rover, the simplicity of old Saab heating controls, modern Volvos, kaput MGs, and much more besides, including your correspondence. You can make sure you never miss an Autocar podcast by subscribing wherever you get your podcasts. And if you'd be wiling to rate and review the Pod, we'd appreciate it more than you know, too. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Siden vi hverken skal på LO-kongress eller konklave og spiller inn ukens episode tirsdag 6. mai. Vi har ikke mindre enn TRE flytyper denne gangen, Air France-KLM har kommet med sine kvartalstall, det kommer flere asiatiske fly til København, Norse skjærer ned på egne ruter, og både Widerøe og Trump skal spare penger. Velkommen ombord på Flypoddens flight (A)340!

In this episode of The Balance, I sit down with Ruba Abi Saab, Instructional Coach and Teaching and Learning Coordinator at Al Rayan International School in Accra, Ghana. Ruba shares how concept-based inquiry shapes her work with teachers and students, encouraging deeper thinking, empathy, and purposeful action. We talk about her passion for integrating service learning, graphic organizers, and play-based strategies in early years classrooms to foster both academic and emotional growth. Ruba also reflects on our work together implementing Universal Design for Learning and blended learning models, and the impact these approaches have had on teacher practice and student engagement. If you're looking to make learning more meaningful and inclusive, this conversation is full of insight and inspiration.

MONEY & WEALTH! Chris kicks Episode 92 off with a (clearly very legitimate) pyramid scheme sales pitch to Amanda and Matt, who prove, yet again, that there's a sucker born every minute. But the talk quickly shifts to hard-hitting money truths—childhood lessons we ignored, what “F-you money” really means, Rockefeller's quip about craving “just a little bit more,” and how ego sabotages our savings. Along the way, Amanda reveals her Cadbury Egg obsession knows no budget, Matt dreams of cruising in a Saab 900, and Chris suggests tipping valet drivers with $2 bills like a benevolent Bond villain. DRINKS IN THIS EPISODE:CLASSIC DAQUIRI >> 2 oz light rum, 1 oz fresh lime juice, ¾ oz simple syrup. In a cocktail shaker with ice, shake vigorously until well-chilled, strain into a coupe, and enjoy this bright, citrusy nod to Hemingway, JFK, and warm spring nights.THE WHITE LADY>> 2 oz gin, ¾ oz triple sec (or Cointreau), ¾ oz lemon juice, 1 egg white. Dry shake, then shake with ice, strain into a coupe. The once-maligned White Lady gets her long-overdue redemption.MINT JULEP >> 2 oz Four Roses bourbon, ½ oz demerara simple syrup, Fresh mint (muddled + garnish). Muddle the mint with the demerara syrup in the bottom of a Julep glass and then discard the mint. Pour in the bourbon, stir, and then pack the glass with crushed ice. Garnish with a mint sprig and serve with a metal straw. Enjoy the official cocktail of the Kentucky Derby while making a reckless bet on the longshot to win it all.If you've been enjoying the 3Q3D podcast, please subscribe and consider giving us a rating, a review, or sharing an episode with a friend.  Follow our social sites here: Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/3drinkspodcast/?hl=en  Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/3Drinkspodcast

Vanished in the Sierra - The Mysterious Disappearances of Sandra Johnsen Hughes and Joel ThomazinIn this haunting eighth installment of National Park Nightmares, we delve into two perplexing disappearances that occurred just fourteen months apart in the rugged wilderness of California's Sierra Nevada mountains. Join your host as we explore the baffling circumstances surrounding Sandra Johnsen Hughes and Joel Thomazin, two experienced outdoor enthusiasts who entered the wilderness and seemingly vanished without a trace.Our journey begins in the summer of 2020, at the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, when 54-year-old Sandra Johnsen Hughes sought solace in the pristine wilderness of Sierra National Forest. A former Hawaii resident with college training as a park ranger, Sandra was no novice to the outdoors. We trace her final known movements from her last contact with family on June 26th through the mysterious discovery of her abandoned campsite on July 2nd—found in complete disarray, a state that contradicted her meticulously organized nature. The mystery deepens as we examine the puzzling sequence of events: her silver Saab crashed at suspiciously low speed, a barefoot sighting with an unexplained bruise on her face, her sleeping bag discovered miles away just inside Yosemite National Park's boundary, and the most baffling element—a reported sighting by hunters over a month after her disappearance. Could Sandra have survived alone in the wilderness for weeks without supplies? And what are we to make of the eerie account from a three-year-old boy who, a year later, claimed to see a woman matching Sandra's description lying face down in a meadow, insisting she was "already dead"?Our episode continues with 31-year-old Joel Thomazin, a U.S. Army reservist and father to a two-year-old son, who set out on what should have been a routine solo hiking and fishing trip in September 2021. With his distinctive bright red inflatable kayak and vintage 1918 Army steel cup, Joel planned a straightforward route from Hetch Hetchy Reservoir to Lake Eleanor—a journey of approximately nine miles each way.Last seen by a park ranger on the afternoon of September 6th crossing above O'Shaughnessy Dam, Joel never returned on his scheduled date of September 9th. Despite extensive searches involving teams from multiple agencies, not a single trace of Joel or his distinctive equipment was ever found. We share the heartbreaking words of his wife Amanda, who asked for prayers that Joel would know "he is not alone out there," and examine the painful reality of how families cope with ambiguous loss when no closure is possible.As we conclude this episode, we reflect on the cruel paradox of these cases—how the very wilderness that draws us with its beauty and promise of solitude can also swallow us without witness or explanation. The disappearances of Sandra Johnsen Hughes and Joel Thomazin remain unsolved, joining over thirty cold cases in Yosemite's troubling history. Whether their fates were sealed by tragic accidents, deliberate choices, foul play, or something more mysterious, their stories remind us of the wilderness's power and our ultimate vulnerability within it.If you have any information about either of these cases, please contact the Madera County Sheriff's Office at (559) 675-7770 regarding Sandra Johnsen Hughes or Yosemite Search and Rescue at (209) 238-7046 regarding Joel Thomazin.

Ya sabéis que para temas de coches y estética soy muy raro… me encanta el primer Multipla, con eso está dicho todo. Pero seguro que estamos de acuerdo todos en que los coches más bonitos son los coupés y descapotables, pero ¿y después? Para mí, sin duda, los familiares, rancheras, break o como quieras llamarlos. ¡Me encantan esos coches! Ya os anticipo que como secuela de este video estamos trabajando en otro que se titulara “Los coupés más bonitos de la historia”, o algo parecido. Trataré de huir de los “hiper deportivos” para centrarme en coupés más asequibles… Y es que me parecen más bonitos los coupés que los descapotables… Pero creo que estilísticamente los coupés son coches más equilibrados, pues a los descapotables, evidentemente cuando están descapotados, les falta “algo”. No discuto su capacidad de seducción… ¡si tengo uno! Pero como diseño, mejor los coupé… Y luego, los familiares. Y no, no lo digo por practicidad ni nada parecido, los digo centrándome exclusivamente en la estética. Los familiares me parecen más equilibrados que las berlinas y desde luego, mucho más que los SUV… pero en este video… ¡no hay sitio para los SUV! Solo para coches especialmente bonitos, para alguno a pesar de ser familiares y para mí, precisamente por serlo. Vamos con esta lista de 10 más el inevitable “bonus track”. 1. Saab 95 Break (1959). Sabéis mi debilidad por la marca Saab, una marca que fabricaba aviones y que decidió hacer coches con tecnología aeronáutica y también con cierto aire estético similar a los aviones. 2. Seat 1500 Familiar (1965). El Seat 1500 sustituía al 1400 de línea muy anticuada… salvo el 1400 C que compartía carrocería con el 1500. Era y es un coche bonito, uno de esos coches que me parecen más bonitos en su versión familiar que en la versión berlina. 3. Dodge Dart Barreiros Familiar (1967). Aunque este coche se anunció en año antes, su comercialización comenzó en 1967, dos años después de lanzarse la berlina… No tuvo un gran éxito, porque el Dodge en España era el paradigma del lujo y en esos tiempos lujo y carrocería familiar no se entendían juntos. 4. Citroën CX Break (1976). El CX se presentó y 1974 y quizás no fue tan rupturista e innovador como su predecesor, el DS, pero si resultaba impresionante… de hecho, lo sigue resultando ahora, más de 50 años después. ¡Qué pasada de coche! 5. Volvo 850 T5 R (1995). Este coche es muy interesante, pues no solo es bonito y potente, sino que tiene una historia en la que esta involucrada Porsche. 6. BMW Serie 3 Touring (1999). Hablamos del E46, la cuarta generación de este modelo. Un modelo que conozco bien, porque tuve uno. Me compré el 328i con motor de 6 cilindros, 2,8 litros y 193 CV. Se puede decir que fue mi primer “coche bueno”… creo que es uno de los coches que más ilusión me ha hecho en mi vida. 7. Alfa Romeo 156 (2000). Recuerdo la presentación internacional en Milán del Alfa Romeo 156 en 1996… no lo puedo olvidar porque pude hablar con mi admirado Giugiaro, probar el coche que suponía un punto de inflexión en la trayectoria de una marca por la que tenía debilidad, Alfa Romeo, y cenar en el famoso restaurante Fra Diavolo, según me dijeron el favorito de Giovanni Agnelli. 8. Audi A4 Avant (2001). Audi llama Avant a sus rancheras o familiares, un nombre bonito. Y me ha costado elegir un Avant, porque me suelen gustar casi todos los Audi Avant. Pero el A4 B6, para entendernos, el de la segunda generación que va de 2001 a 2005, me parece bonito, equilibrado y un muy buen coche. 9. Mercedes-Benz CLS Shooting Brake (2012) Mercedes había lanzado en 2004 el CLS, una berlina-coupé de cuatro puertas, muy atractiva, aunque quizás no muy útil por su relativamente escasa habitabilidad posterior en altura. Pero lanzaron la carrocería familiar denominada Shooting Brake. 10. Jaguar XF Sportbrake (2012). ¡Un diésel! Primero lo vi en el Salón de Ginebra de 2012 y muy poco después pude probarlo. Y es que este modelo fue el segundo Jaguar con carrocería familiar y el primero con motor diésel. Otro coche que conozco muy bien, pues me tocó organizar un evento para la marca. Bonus Track: Chevrolet Caprice Break (1971). Hablo de la segunda generación, la que va de 1971 a 1976… Y es que en 1976 yo trabajaba con mi padre en la base militar norteamericana de Torrejón de Ardoz, a 30 km de Madrid. Y vi este coche en versión break… pensé ¡quiero uno! A mis ojos de adolescente ese coche con tanto equipamiento eléctrico, elevalunas, la luna posterior cuyo cristal era practicable y el sonido del motor V8, me encandilaba. Recuerdo que uno de los norteamericanos con los que podíamos hablar tenía uno y se jactaba de tener el más potente, con motor Jet V8 454 y 365 CV. La denominación 454 provenía de la cilindrada en pulgadas cubicas, en cm3 nada menos que 7,5 litros. Conclusión. ¡Me encantan los coches familiares! Y ahora no tengo ninguno. Así que estoy pensando en hacer un video que se titule algo así como “Familiares interesantes y asequibles” ... a lo mejor, me acabo comprado uno. Me encantaría.

On this week's Defense & Aerospace Report Business Roundtable, sponsored by Bell, Dr. “Rocket” Ron Epstein of Bank of America Securities, Sash Tusa of the independent equity research firm Agency Partners, and Richard Aboulafia of the AeroDynamic advisory consultancy join host Vago Muradian to discuss Wall Street's up week as President Trump backtracked on firing Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell and that Washington was talking to Beijing on a tariff deal — China said no talks were underway — Deutsche Bank predicts a decade-long decline in the dollar as gold soars; a massive earnings week as Babcock, Boeing, GE Aerospace, General Dynamics, Hexcel, L3Harris, Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, RTX, Saab, Safran, Teledyne, Textron, and Thales report results; and how Europe's ESG focus is impeding efforts to re-industrialize.

A round-up of the main headlines in Sweden on April 25th, 2025. You can hear more reports on our homepage www.radiosweden.se, or in the app Sveriges Radio Play. Presenter/Producer: Kris Boswell

In episode 118 of the BaT Podcast, Alex, Randy, and Howard go over a brief event recap; a Saab record holder; the "full mileage discount"; how much raw performance can be had for under (or well under) $40k; scary prospects from the likes of AMG and Aston Martin; the ideal four-Porsche driveway for value seekers; and what's in store for the first-year Bentayga.   Follow along! Links for the listings discussed in this episode:03:54 2025 SNOWBALL RALLY April 25, 26 & 27, 202504:00  Hagerty California Mille04:30  Third Annual BaT Moto Gathering, May 17, 2025 at The Quail04:54  Historic Grand Prix at Zandvoort 202506:19  WeatherTech Vintage Weekend with Brian Redman July 17-20, 202508:58  South Florida BaT Meet-Up—April 19 with K2 Motorcars! 09: 36 k2motorcars user page13:38  Chevrolet Corvette C5 model page14:04  First-gen Bentley Continental GT17:12  BMW E63/E64 M617:50  Audi RS518:05 Audi B7 RS418:24  Nissan 370Z20:02  First-gen Cadillac CTS & CTS-V21:28  Mercedes-Benz W203 C55 & C32 AMG24:41  BMW E89 Z4 Roadster25:39  Dodge Neon SRT-426:51  Dodge Challenger (non-SRT, 2009-2015)27:24  Chrysler Crossfire29:06  Mazda NC MX-5 Miata30:26 2001-2007 Subaru Impreza WRX30:33  Volvo V70R33:19  Mazdaspeed634:00  Mazdaspeed336:07 Porsche 986 Boxster38:22  Ford Mustang Saleen S28142:06 Porsche 955/957 Cayenne Turbo47:06  Jaguar XKR48:01  Panoz Esperante48:20  Dodge Ram SRT-10 Quad Cab48:51  Fiat 500 Abarth (2012-2019)Got suggestions for our next guest from the BaT community or an idea for our next game episode? Let us know at podcast@bringatrailer.com!

Костянтин Криволап, аналітик, авіаексперт, на Radio NV про атаку на завод з виробництва шахедів у російській Єлабузі, що про нього відомо, про наслідки ударів по РФ, про літак Saab 340 в повітряному просторі України та як це може вплинути на посилення ППО України, а також про вибухи на складі ГРАУ у Володимирській області Росії.Ведучий – Дмитро Тузов

I veckan kommer rapporter från svenska folkaktier som Saab, New Wave och Fortnox. Lägg till flera amerikanska jättar som Tesla och Alphabet. I veckans IG Börssnack diskuteras hur du ska se på bolagen när de öppnar sina böcker. Dessutom blir det en trade från proffset ”Mikrit” och ett köpcase i Warren Buffets anrika investmentbolag Birkshire Hathaway.Läs mer om IG: https://www.ig.com/X: https://twitter.com/igsverigeInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/igsverige/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/IGSverige​LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/igsverige/Optioner och turbowarranter är komplexa finansiella instrument. Handel med dessa instrument medför en hög risk för snabb förlust av pengar.CFD-kontrakt är komplexa instrument som innebär stor risk för snabba förluster på grund av hävstången. 75 % av alla icke-professionella kunder förlorar pengar på CFD-handel hos den här leverantören. Du bör tänka efter om du förstår hur CFD-kontrakt fungerar, och om du har råd med den stora risken för att förlora dina pengar.

Леся Оробець, засновниця ГО протиповітряної оборони Ціна свободи, на Radio NV про те, чи стало легше захищати позицію України на Заході, авіаційну складову іноземного контингенту, який планують ввести в Україну та як до цього відносяться мешканці країн Європи, чому застопорилася передача шведських літаків ДРЛО SAAB, можливостях посилення ППО України, чи наважиться Європа закрити небо України своїми засобами та як будувати відносини зі США далі у контексті військової підтримки, на тлі пропозиції Зеленського Трампу закупати комплекси Петріот, а також чи прийде нам допомога в цьому аспекті з Європи.Ведучий – Дмитро Тузов

Vi står nu reelt med en handelsembargo mellem Kina og USA, der har pålagt over 125 procent importtold på hinanden. Hvem blinker først, og hvem begynder at ligne en taber i handelskrigen mellem verdens to største økonomier? Noget kunne tyde på, at Kina er langt bedre forberedt, end Trump regnede med. Vi kigger også nærmere på en række konkrete børsnoterede virksomheder og sektorer, der ligner vindere i den nye verdensorden. Det drejer sig blandt andet om spanske Iberdrola, britiske industrikoncern BAE, forsvarsselskaberne Thales og SAAB og virksomheder indenfor ejendomsservice, lyder det fra Saxo Banks tidligere aktiechef Peter Garnry. I studiet: Magnus Barsøe og Peter Garnry.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hope you had a blessed Holy Week celebration, Podkids!! Happy Easter

In today's episode, I had the privilege of speaking with Cindy Saab, author of Beyond: Strength and Hope Through Unexpected Storms. Cindy shares her incredible journey of walking through multiple life storms, including the loss of her younger brother to cancer, her mother's decline with dementia, and the devastating end of her 28-year marriage. Through each of these trials, Cindy has learned to lean into God's presence, finding strength, peace, and hope amidst the chaos.In her book, Cindy takes readers on a journey of restoration, using her personal experiences and the stories of others who have faced their own storms. She encourages those who feel stuck or broken to remember that God's restoration is for them too and that He will walk with them through the darkest of times. She offers not only her testimony but also practical steps to finding hope in the midst of life's most difficult moments.Key Takeaways: 1. God is Our Refuge: Cindy emphasizes that in times of loss and brokenness, God is our refuge. He doesn't want us to handle our struggles alone, and through surrendering to Him, He can carry us through even the most overwhelming storms. 2. Hope in the Midst of Pain: Cindy shares that even when emotions are raw and grief is heavy, God's faithfulness can be seen in the small glimpses of hope. Romans 15:13, which speaks of being filled with joy and peace as we trust in God, has been a key verse in Cindy's journey of healing. 3. Healing is a Process: Cindy's experience has taught her that healing doesn't happen overnight. In her Bible study, Beyond, Cindy walks readers through a six-week process where they can explore different levels of healing. From acknowledging their grief to finding joy, each week brings a deeper understanding of how God works in our lives through trials.I pray that as you listen to her story , you will find encouragement to continue looking beyond what is in front of you and to the God who is holding onto you.Bio:Cindy is an intentional CEO—a Connector and Encourager to Others. She loves to inspire, empower, equip and coach those traveling through unexpected storms and motivate them toward new seasons of life. Cindy is an award-winning Bible study author, a passionate communicator, and a strong biblical teacher who participates in Christian writing and speaking conferences and coordinates for a nationwide Christian outreach ministry. The mother of two adult children, she can often be found at the local coffee shop or the inspirational beach near her New Hampshire home.Anchor Verses:Romans 15:13Connect with Cindy:Website: https://cindysaab.comIG: https://www.instagram.com/cindysaab***We love hearing from you! Your reviews help our podcast community and keep these important conversations going. If this episode inspired you, challenged you, or gave you a fresh perspective, we'd be so grateful if you'd take a moment to leave a review. Just head to Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen and share your thoughts—it's a simple way to make a big impact!***

BRETT BERK is a freelance writer whose non-fiction has appeared in a list of publications so long I'm putting it at the bottom of this post instead of the top. Most important for us, in addition to contributing to all the biggest car magazine, he is the co-author of the automotive books “Never Stop Driving”, “Corvette Stingray: The Mid-Engine Revolution”, and “The Atlas of Car Design“ On this episode we talk about Brett's RIDICULOUS lineup of recent drives; how the new Aston Vanquish holds up to other big super-GT cars; what Mazda might be up to (and why we hope it's not rotary things); why a man repairs Reatta screens; the strange journey of the Oldsmobile Aurora; Saab's end; and how the tariffs might effect the automotive industry. https://brettberk.com/bio/ Recorded April 14, 2025 You can find Cremo's new line of antiperspirants and deodorants at Target or Target.com Rula patients typically pay $15 per session when using insurance. Connect with quality therapists and mental health experts who specialize in you at https://www.rula.com/tire #rulapod Get up to 10 FREE meals and a free high protein item for life at https://www.hellofresh.com/smokingtire10fm. One item per box with active subscription. Free meals applied as discount on first box, new subscribers only, varies by plan. HelloFresh America's #1 Meal Kit New merch! Grab a shirt or hoodie and support us! https://thesmokingtireshop.com/ Use Off The Record! and ALWAYS fight your tickets! Enter code TST25 for a 10% discount on your first case on the Off The Record app, or go to https://www.offtherecord.com/TST Want your question answered? Want to watch the live stream, get ad-free podcasts, or exclusive podcasts? Join our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thesmokingtirepodcast Tweet at us!https://www.Twitter.com/thesmokingtirehttps://www.Twitter.com/zackklapman Instagram:https://www.Instagram.com/thesmokingtirehttps://www.Instagram.com/therealzackklapman  Want your question answered? Want to watch the live stream, get ad-free podcasts, or exclusive podcasts? Join our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thesmokingtirepodcast Use Off The Record! and ALWAYS fight your tickets! Enter code TST10 for a 10% discount on your first case on the Off The Record app, or go to http://www.offtherecord.com/TST. Watch our car reviews: https://www.youtube.com/thesmokingtire Tweet at us!https://www.Twitter.com/thesmokingtirehttps://www.Twitter.com/zackklapman Instagram:https://www.Instagram.com/thesmokingtirehttps://www.Instagram.com/therealzackklapman

Jim poses the question stated in the title, and Saab helps him figure this out with the help of her #CoachSaab learnings. They discuss blunting emotions, panic attacks, and why it's important to actually deal with your emotions.If you enjoyed this episode, you might be interested in joining us at jimandsaab.com where Jim also goes more in depth about his experience with anxiety, and chaoscontrolclub.com where Saab helps individuals with ADHD (and even non-ADHDers) manage their day-to-day chaos! A live session of Wake Up Less Anxious with Jim is happening tonight, April 14, at 7PM–exclusive to our jimandsaab.com Podtrons! If you need a safe space to voice frustrations with managing anxiety in your daily life, or just a moment of peace, come join us :)

Jim & Saab go in on some so-called productivity gurus and share their perspective on productivity, some books they've been reading, recent tech upgrades, and more.To support the pod, join us at jimandsaab.com and chaoscontrolclub.com!

A barrage of tariffs are foisted onto the automotive marketplace and throw a wrench into the car importing business (including Derek's OTS and Co.). Are used cars affected? Not even ChatGPT knows. Jason wants to file a class action suit against VW for sunsetting 3G functionality in Mk7 cars, and Jay Leno puts his name behind California SB 712 to reduce the smog check burden on California-based classic car owners. We'll start off with 1980s turbocharged lag-mobiles: the Saab 99 Turbo, BMW 2002 Turbo, and Porsche 930. At the time, Lotus deemed this power curve and response time unacceptable and managed to create a significantly better turbocharged experience in the Esprit Turbo. So good in fact that it may be on par with the W124 Mercedes-Benz 300E with a Mosselman twin-turbo setup that Jason recently drove. Next, Jason thinks a class action lawsuit is in order against VW of America. That's because after 3G cell networks were shut down in 2022, VW failed to maintain the functionality of its Car-Net app that allowed for remote lock/unlock, cabin pre-heating, break-in alerts, charging start/stop and automatic crash notifications. Now, 3 years later, VW has admitted defeat, and has told owners that no fix will be provided. This is quite different from Tesla's approach, who called in owners and upgraded their modems to run on the newer networks. Derek also notes the class action lawsuit against Mercedes when it was discovered that the clear coat on their Mars Red paint didn't last. Then we dive into the tariff chaos. Mainly the 25% tax on all imported automobiles, which may be permanent like the “chicken tax” on imported trucks, or it may last a few hours? Does it apply to used vehicles? No one is sure. But Derek wasn't waiting around to find out when OTS was facing a $700,000 duty on a car it was actively importing for a client. Ronald Reagan briefly weighs in on the effectiveness of tariffs, and EU-allergic Switzerland enters the chat. Plus Ford and Mercedes-Benz both have extensive experience evading tariffs from their time importing non-tariffed “passenger” vans into the States, only to have their technicians immediately convert them into cargo trucks by removing the seats and windows then shipping the pieces back to Europe for the next batch. We'll also cover various shipping methods (container vs "RoRo") as both Derek and Jason have experienced shipping cars overseas – both Derek's W116 and W124 wagon made the voyage across the Atlantic, as did Jason's E30 Touring and 190E 2.3-16. We'll talk Boeing 747 8F cargo planes, RoRo cargo ships, 20- and 40-foot containers, and all of their associated pros, cons and costs. We'll also dive into the used car market and recent auction results. Why are similar cars fetching wildly different prices at major auctions and on websites like Bring A Trailer? Derek and Jason both weigh in on the factors at play, including two recent BMW 850CSi sales. Lastly, we'll touch on California SB712, now nicknamed Leno's Law. A new law working its way through the California legislature that aims to reduce the smog check burden on classic car owners and collectors (as well as the repair shops burdened with maintaining dynamometers for a dwindling pool of cars requiring one for proper smog testing). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

During a fun date with Manny in San Juan, Jim noticed that "kids" these days don't really drink to have fun anymore–they have coffee at 10PM. Weird ba??In this episode, Jim & Saab talk about the future of socializing, the circumstances they had back then, bad pick-up tactics, technological advances, and more!Support the pod by joining us at jimandsaab.com and chaoscontrolclub.com (because group therapy is in!!!) :)

The photos and video we reference during this episode can be found on the @CellarCars Instagram. If you're enjoying the podcast please consider sharing, subscribing, or leaving a review. It's hugely motivating to us!

Here's what you need to know for this week in the business of podcasting: how podcasting can stay special, getting the full picture with podcast data, and how super fans spend.Find links to every article mentioned and the full write-up here on Sounds Profitable.

As podcasting veers towards becoming a subgenre of video rather than a thriving audio industry, Tom Webster looks back at an example of what happens when you strip everything unique off a beloved icon..Written and narrated by Tom WebsterAudio edited by Newton SchottelkotteSounds Profitable: Narrated Articles is a production of Sounds Profitable.For more information, visit soundsprofitable.com.

US equity futures are lower on Monday. European markets are little firmer, and Asian equities ended mostly higher, led by South Korea and Hong Kong. Markets remain cautious amid ongoing trade tensions. Over the weekend, US Treasury Secretary Bessant reiterated that a recession remains a possibility, underscoring the administration's stance of prioritizing economic rebalancing over short-term market performance. Meanwhile, political developments are in focus, as Trump is scheduled to speak with Russian President Putin on Tuesday.Companies mentioned: Boeing, Lockheed Martin, Saab, OpenAI

Many enthusiasts don't realize that the Alfa Romeo 164 and Saab 9000 share their underpinnings — with the Lancia Thema and Fiat Croma. They all ride on the Fiat Tipo Quattro (Type 4) platform, and in this episode, we discuss the their history and drive the three most powerful, quickest, and fastest FWD sport sedans of their era. === WATCH THE FULL REVELATIONS EPISODE HERE: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G71uIVvnzvw == This is a history less about their initial development, to the plethora of engine options, posh and/or aerospace-inspired interiors, styling, power, handling dynamics, and the pros and cons of platform sharing.  We kick things off with the platform's predecessors: the Tipo Zero, Tipo Uno, Tipo Dua, and Tipo Tre – go figure – all of which underpinned a variety of Fiats. Meanwhile, Saab had effectively been building cars on the same platform since the 40s before finally making something new for the Saab 99 during the late 60s, and then the 900 in late 70s (which was really just a revised 99). But when it was time for a shift upmarket in the late 80s, Saab needed financial help to create the 9000 after a merger deal with Volvo fell through. At the time, Lancia was in need of a full-size family sedan and jumped into the mix as well via an existing relationship with Saab (see the Saab Lancia 600). There's a brief sidebar about weird cars of the time. Select picks include the Citroen DX and GS, as well as the AMC Eagle and Concord. Plus oddball platform sharing in the form of the Dodge Monaco, Renault 25, and Chrysler 300M. Merkur enters the chat, as does Cizeta and the equally prodigious V6 Chevy Cavalier Z24, 4-cylinder Cadillac Cimarron, and, of course, the forever elegant Lumina Euro.  What's that? You'd like to know how many V6s were on sale in Europe in the late 80s? One. Or two. Somewhere between 1 and 3-ish. We think. Pretty sure. In any case, the hottest of the hot Tipo Quattro cars are QUICK. The Saab 9000 Aero being the quickest FWD car of the time, but the Thema 8.32 and Alfa 164Q4 were close behind. As were the Dodge Omni GLHS and the Ford Taurus SHO – the original fast blob. In This Episode: The Alfa Romeo 164 Quadrifoglio Verde (230 hp) The Saab 9000 Aero (225 hp) The Lancia Thema 8.32 (215 hp) There's much talk of Busso V6s, Ferrari V8s (cross- and extra jiggly flat-plane) and their sound profiles. We'll also cover the delightful smell of rich Italian leather, and our most favorite Pininfarina pen strokes. Then we'll blitz through a bunch of badge-engineered bungles like the VW Routan, Acura SLX, Mazda2 and Honda's new Prologue. When done poorly, platform sharing can kill entire brands, but sometimes we're left with a small crop of lust-worthy enthusiast cars, and for that we are thankful! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices