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Solomonster reviews WWE Night of Champions 2023 from Jeddah, Saudi Arabia with Roman Reigns hitting a thousand days as Universal champion and being betrayed by his own flesh and flood. Jimmy Uso did what his brother, Jey, would not and now, The Bloodline is on the verge of completely imploding. Plus, Seth Rollins battles AJ Styles to crown the first ever World Heavyweight Champion.***Follow Solomonster on Twitter for news and opinion:http://www.twitter.com/solomonsterSubscribe to the Solomonster Sounds Off on YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/user/TheSolomonster?sub_confirmation=1Become a Solomonster Sounds Off Channel Member:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9jcg7mk93fGNqWPMfl_Aig/joinThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5582990/advertisement
Denise Salcedo breaks down everything from a very memorable Night of Champions including all 3 parts of the triple main event: Seth Rollins vs. AJ Styles for the new WWE World Heavyweight Championship, Cody vs. Brock in a fight for the ages, and what appears to be the end of the Bloodline for good.
Photo: No known restrictions on publication. @Batchelorshow 1900 Bologna #Syria: #SaudiArabia: The Biden Administration watches Assad disdain Zelensky at the Arab League & What is to be done? Josh Rogin, Washington Post https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2023/05/25/arab-league-zelensky-assad-us/
Nicolle Wallace discusses newly reported details on the days leading up to the day DOJ collected documents from Mar-a-Lago that could indicate obstruction, the ex-president's financial ties to Saudi Arabia, an extraordinary sentence for Oath Keepers leader Stewart Rhodes who is the first to be convicted of seditious conspiracy for his role in January 6th, the escalating attacks on reproductive freedoms as there is fallout for doctors, and more.Joined by: Peter Strzok, Harry Litman, Betsy Woodruff Swan, John Brennan, Paul Rieckhoff, Rick Stengel, Ryan Reilly, Mary McCord, Mini Timmaraju, and Cecile Richards.
Listen to this classic Savage broadcast exposing the failure to secure America's borders. Great caller moments including: calls from democrats on illegal immigration; call on marijuana; caller from Saudi Arabia; and more! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
This episode is truly special, and I'm thrilled to introduce my amazing guest, Nancy Paton. Nancy and I have known each other since we were kids, sharing a lot in common. We both come from Polish families in Australia and have faced similar struggles growing up as children of immigrants. Our parents faced language barriers, financial hardships, and a sense of isolation from other cultures. But Nancy's story takes it to the next level. At the age of 11, her father left, leaving her with lasting wounds and challenges. She carried the weight of those struggles and wounds until she made the brave decision to leave Australia and embark on an incredible journey in her twenties. From New York to London, Saudi Arabia to Abu Dhabi, she's been all over, soaking up different cultures and finding healing, peace, and purpose along the way. In this interview, Nancy shares her inspiring story, delving into how her faith and experiences, particularly in the Middle East, have transformed her life and taught her how to forgive and let go of the past. Join us and discover the power of embracing diverse cultures and opening your mind to new experiences. Tune in and get ready for a dose of inspiration that will change your perspective forever. Let's dive in! Key Takeaways: Intro (00:00) Nancy's journey from Sydney to Abu Dhabi (03:03) Judging what you don't understand (11:21) Learning about kindness and the importance of family while living in Saudi Arabia (19:43) The healing power of religion in overcoming childhood struggles (22:01) Finding balance in life (28:49) How Nancy manifested her husband (31:15) The importance of being open and willing to break the barriers (42:10) Leading by example and surrounding yourself with the right people (50:21) The moment Nancy healed her fear of marriage (57:16) Forgiving father and letting go of the pain (01:00:25) Treat others the way you would like to be treated (01:08:29) Focus on good things - there is enough XYZ for everyone (01:12:05) Letting go and learning (not trying to make it happen) (01:17:27) Sharing childhood stories (01:20:33) Nancy's message to people who are not happy with their life (01:23:59) Additional Resources: ✨ LIVE TICKETS for Quantum Success Leadership Summit ✨ Access Quantum Success Leadership Summit VIRTUALLY - - -
Centre-right Kyriakos Mitsotakis falls short of outright victory in Greek election and plans for a second round. Also: defiant Zelensky says Bakhmut not occupied by Russia, and Saudi Arabia's first female astronaut heads into space.
For more than a year, professional golf has been engulfed in a civil war over money and politics. The cause has been the creation of a new tour, funded by the vastly wealthy government of Saudi Arabia, to challenge the dominance — some would say the monopoly — of the PGA Tour.
Sign up to receive podcast: https://joshuaproject.net/pray/unreachedoftheday/podcast People Group Summary: https://joshuaproject.net/people_groups/21997/SA #AThirdofUs https://athirdofus.com/ Listen to "A Third of Us" podcast with Greg Kelley, produced by the Alliance for the Unreached: https://alliancefortheunreached.org/podcast/ · JoshuaProject.net/frontier#podcast provides links to podcast recordings of the prayer guide for the 31 largest FPGs. · Go31.org/FREE provides the printed prayer guide for the largest 31 FPGs along with resources to support those wanting to enlist others in prayer for FPGs. · Indigitous.us/home/frontier-peoples has published a beautiful print/PDF introducti · on to FPGs for children, supported by a dramatized podcast edition. God's Best to You! ~Mark Kordic
Sign up to receive podcast: https://joshuaproject.net/pray/unreachedoftheday/podcast People Group Summary: https://joshuaproject.net/people_groups/10759 #AThirdofUs https://athirdofus.com/ Listen to "A Third of Us" podcast with Greg Kelley, produced by the Alliance for the Unreached: https://alliancefortheunreached.org/podcast/ · JoshuaProject.net/frontier#podcast provides links to podcast recordings of the prayer guide for the 31 largest FPGs. · Go31.org/FREE provides the printed prayer guide for the largest 31 FPGs along with resources to support those wanting to enlist others in prayer for FPGs. · Indigitous.us/home/frontier-peoples has published a beautiful print/PDF introducti · on to FPGs for children, supported by a dramatized podcast edition. God's Best to You! ~Mark Kordic
G7 countries agreed on more sanctions against Russia and demanded a complete withdrawal of Russian troops from Ukraine. In a statement, leaders from the Group of Seven nations meeting in Japan said they would "starve Russia of G7 technology, industrial equipment and services that support its war machine". Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky has tweeted, saying he's beginning his first-ever visit to the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia "to enhance bilateral relations". While speaking to Arab League leaders, Zelensky has accused some Arab leaders of "turning a blind eye" to Russia's invasion. NASA has awarded the contract to build its astronaut Moon lander to a consortium led by Blue Origin - the space company owned by Amazon founder Jeff Bezos.
Ukraine's president is planning on attending the G7 summit in Hiroshima, Japan in an effort to convince world leaders to offer more support against Russia. After a 12-year ban for his brutal civil war in Syria, President Bashar Al Assad is being welcomed back to the Arab League meeting in Saudi Arabia. And, Disney is canceling a $1 billion investment plan in Florida amid an ongoing feud with Governor Ron DeSantis.
Arab leaders have welcomed the Syrian President, Bashar al-Assad back into the Arab League at a summit in Saudi Arabia. Mr Assad called for a new phase in regional cooperation in his first speech at the League since Syria was suspended more than twelve years ago. That was in response to the Syrian president's brutal repression of pro-democracy protests. There's anger among many Syrians about Mr Assad's return to the Arab fold. One opposition activist told the BBC it was unforgiveable in light of his regime's record of torture, imprisonment and killings. Also in the programme: At the G7 summit, Russia faces further sanctions, including on its multi-billion dollar trade in diamonds; and we'll hear why New York City is sinking. (Photo: Syria's President Bashar al-Assad attends the Arab League summit, in Jeddah Saudi Arabia, May 19 2023. Credit: Saudi Press Agency/Handout via Reuters)
Zelensky world tour lands in Saudi Arabia, next stop G7 Japan The Duran: Episode 1592
Once an outcast from the international community, Syria's President Bashar al-Assad is attending an Arab League summit in Saudi Arabia today. It's the first one he's attended since Syria was suspended from the regional body 12 years ago at the outset of the country's brutal civil war. We'll hear from an opposition activist who's deeply upset by the invitation extended to the al-Assad regime. Also in the programme: why the people of central Somalia are gasping from drought, but now fleeing flash floods; and how one researcher uncovered a new date for the first recorded kiss. (Photo shows Bashar al-Assad arriving in Jeddah to attend the Arab League summit. Credit: SANA/Handout via Reuters)
Congress recently voted against pulling American troops out of Somalia. Officially, U.S. forces number 900 and are there in an advisory role to help the government of Hassan Sheikh Mohamud combat terrorist forces such as Al-Shabab.Yet our guest today states that U.S. boots on the ground in Somalia are doing nothing but serving as a recruiting tool for jihadists, their presence provoking widespread resentment among the people of the resource-rich but war-torn African nation.Ann Garrison is a journalist and a contributing editor to The Black Agenda Report. You can also find her at The Grayzone and on Pacifica Radio. Her latest article, “Ilhan Omar Voted to Withdraw from Somalia, but She's No Anti-Imperialist,” assesses the Minnesota Congresswoman's record on opposing U.S. actions in the Horn of Africa.Garrison notes that Washington has little interest in genuinely opposing radical jihadist groups in the region and is instead focused on maintaining control of a strategically important part of the world. Somalia sits on the Red Sea, across a narrow strait from Saudi Arabia and Yemen. Around 40% of world seaborne trade passes by its waters on the way to or from the Suez Canal. Moreover, the nation is believed to possess over 100 billion barrels of untapped offshore oil reserves. “Securing African resources is an existential imperative” for the U.S., Garrison said.The United States has spent the past decade bullying and intimidating countries in North East Africa. From the bombing of Libya and the overthrow of Muammar Gaddafi in 2011 to its attempts to isolate Eritrea economically and politically to bombing Somalia and supporting the insurgency of the Tigrayan People's Liberation Front against Ethiopia, Washington's actions have led many in the region to sour on the United States altogether.While Garrison welcomed the campaign led by Florida Republican Matt Gaetz to get everyone in Congress on record as to whether they support or oppose ending the seemingly endless war in Somalia, she cautioned that Gaetz is not a committed anti-imperialist, but a strong China hawk, and sees U.S. conflicts like the one in Somalia as a sideshow to the real showdown against Beijing.Support the showMintPress News is a fiercely independent. You can support us by becoming a member on Patreon, bookmarking and whitelisting us, and by subscribing to our social media channels, including Twitch, YouTube, Twitter and Instagram. Subscribe to MintCast on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and SoundCloud. Also, be sure to check out the new Behind the Headlines channel on YouTube and subscribe to rapper Lowkey's new video interview/podcast series, The Watchdog.
The International Monetary Fund's executive board has approved a $3bn three-year loan programme for Ghana. The West African nation has been battling its worst economic crisis in a generation. In Burundi, a group of women have set off to go and work in Saudi Arabia, as part of a government-backed initiative which aims to curb illegal migration. And in Nigeria, medical services at teaching hospitals across the country have been disrupted by a five-day strike by resident doctors who are demanding salary increases.
It is now over a month since the conflict started in Sudan. Representatives of the Sudanese army and rival Rapid Support Forces have been negotiating in Saudi Arabia for over a week. But so far all commitments to protect civilians and allow access for humanitarian aid have been broken. In past episodes of Africa Daily, we've heard the story of people who's lives have been turned upside down. Now Alan wants to find out about the two forces behind the conflict and whether either of them has an upper hand. #AfricaDaily
It's not tears, exactly… Games we played this week include: Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom (4:05) Humanity (57:00) Alundra (1:02:20) --- News things talked about in this episode: Saudi Arabia makes another big investment in Electronic Arts (1:03:45) https://tech4gamers.com/call-of-duty-warzone-introduces-pay-to-win-dlc/ EU approves Microsoft acquisition of ABK; UK regulators hold firm against it (1:04:15) https://www.eurogamer.net/eu-approves-microsofts-687bn-activision-blizzard-bid Years after launch, only sequel-exclusive mode for Overwatch 2 got canned without release (1:08:02) https://www.gamespot.com/articles/overwatch-2s-pve-mode-is-being-scrapped-blizzard-explains-what-happened-and-why/1100-6514242/ Xbox's Phil Spencer expected reviews of Redfall to be significantly better (1:10:50) https://www.thegamer.com/redfall-mock-reviews-ten-points-higher-says-phil-spencer/ Sony did not appeal Australian court requiring it to reimburse FIFA customers over gambling laws (1:15:50) https://www.gamesindustry.biz/report-sony-fails-to-appeal-austrian-loot-box-verdict Horror film lifts its Inquisition logo from Dragon Age (1:19:35) https://www.thegamer.com/the-popes-exorcist-dragon-age-inquisition-logo-mistake/ ESRB reveals very erotic pillow talk found in Starfield (1:21:05) https://www.esrb.org/ratings/39293/starfield/ --- Buy official Jimquisition merchandise from the Jimporium at thejimporium.com Find Laura at LauraKBuzz on Twitter, Twitch, YouTube, and Patreon. All her content goes on LauraKBuzz.com, and you can catch Access-Ability on YouTube every Friday. Follow Conrad at ConradZimmerman on Twitter and check out his Patreon (patreon.com/fistshark). You can also peruse his anti-capitalist propaganda at pinfultruth.com.
This week Matt & Vince talk Knobb's bhole, Heel Hiroshi, Saudi Arabia, Dynamite, WCCW Homework and more!!! WWW Merch!!! https://wewatchwrestlingpodcast.bigcartel.com Become a Patron! Bonus a udio! Join the Discord! https://www.patreon.com/wewatchwrestling If you want to send the show anything and everything: Matt McCarthy PO Box 4854 Valley Village CA 91617
After a night of heavy shelling, Kyiv faces a day of diplomacy as a senior Chinese official is set to arrive in Kyiv. Also in the programme: Today five people were found guilty for carrying out a jewellery heist in Dresden in 2019 and Faisal Abbas, editor-in-chief of the Saudi-based Arab News, on Saudi Arabia and the future of the Middle East. (Picture: The explosion of a missile seen in the sky over Kyiv during a Russian missile strike. Credit: REUTERS/Gleb Garanich)
The Ashes is upon us, and this time it really is The Ashes. Of cricket. Literally. The flaming, dying embers of the game as we know it, which then become actual ashes, followed by bulk bunce in Saudi Arabia or whatever. Nah, not really, because Stokesian captaincy and the Bazball revolution are here to Save Cricket, which if nothing else, permits the hosts early moral superiority points in the 8-week War Of Words which precedes the 6 week Test series. Also, Australia plays India for the actual championship of the thing, which when you think about it makes sense as a warm-up to the main event. The main event being a golf trip in Liverpool. Normal and good. In and around all that discussion is Barney Ronay and Adam Zampa. Onto more familiar matters – the schedule for Australia's home summer has been released with Pakistan, West Indies and South Africa all coming out. Cricket Australia is offering early bird discounts before June 6 - all you have to do is sign up to the Australian Cricket Family at cricket.com.au/acf. Happy to be offering discounts on bunce for a day out at the cricket. Get around it, and it, you. In a circular motion etc. We also talk IPL, ICC distributions, and the social and cultural undercurrents at play on the major existential matters facing cricket, according to two blokes off the Internet. An English cuck writes in for #AskTGC about God knows what in a story about France and a West Indian, and we finish with a visceral minute via “Ginger Century”, who makes a strange, potentially northern English, noise at the end. Can anyone tell us what that noise was? Not in a “secret sound” way – genuinely don't know what the noise was. And of course you would take Faf's rig, you TOW-TAL SLAG! Budgy is backing us big time this English summer, get around them at budgysmuggler.com Limited edition merch available: gradecricketer.com Live show tickets available in Melbourne, Birmingham, and one London show: gradecricketer.com You get discounts, early access and an exclusive podcast every week when you sign up at patreon.com/gradecricketer Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
WWE Raw 5/15/23 full show review with JDfromNY on Off The Script. JDfromNY reviews WWE Raw for Monday May 15th, 2023. WWE Night Of Champions is in two weeks, and there is absolutely zero excitement for the show in Saudi Arabia, and WWE isn't helping at all with a careless, lifeless build to most of their top programs. Gunther makes his WWE Raw debut, and Mustafa Ali wins a battle royal for a shot at the WWE Intercontinental Championship. Cody Rhodes continues to dance around an explanation as to why Brock Lesnar attacked him, and Sami Zayn, and Kevin Owens lose more momentum as WWE Tag Team Champions in a losing effort against Judgement Day.
Blessing and Mike chat about Ubisoft shifting more toward Assassin's Creed, the possibility of us seeing Star Wars soon, and Sega making more movies after Sonic. Time Stamps - 00:00:00 - Start 00:05:05 - Housekeeping On Friday, May 19th we're celebrating Kev and Mike's b-day with a special subathon marathon stream. We're gonna get in our PJs, build a fort, and go late if you want it! Come join us for some snacks, games, and sleep over vibes! The Roper Report - 00:12:39 - Ubisoft plans to increase the number of Assassin's Creed developers by 40% 00:25:25 - After Sonic movie success, Sega says it could adapt other IPs for the big screen 00:32:21 - Ad 00:33:29 - Sega suggests it could become the latest publisher to raise game prices to $70 00:40:44 - Stray Could Be Coming to Xbox 00:44:27 - A new wave of Game Pass games have been revealed 00:52:09 - AEW Fight Forever's release could be right around the corner 00:55:26 - Saudi Arabia increases stake in Electronic Arts 00:58:03 - Out Today 01:05:33 - You‘re Wrong Tomorrow's Hosts: Bless & Greg Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
To change the status quo, we need to lean into whatever advantages we have. Princess Reema bint Bandar Al Saud of Saudi Arabia has privileges that many do not: She is a member of the royal family and Saudi Arabia's Ambassador to the United States. But she is also a woman in a traditional culture who has encountered many obstacles — as an entrepreneur, a CEO, and in government. Princess Reema has deftly maneuvered to help expand women's rights in Saudi Arabia, in ways few predicted. Recorded live at the Masters of Scale Summit in San Francisco, Princess Reema talks with host Bob Safian about how anyone can use their advantages to push the boundary of what's possible. Read a transcript of this episode: https://mastersofscale.com/Subscribe to the Masters of Scale weekly newsletter at http://eepurl.com/dlirtXSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Tim Mahoney continues his filmmaking adventures with part two of "Patterns of Evidence: Journey to Mount Sinai," a Fathom movie event coming next weekSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Support our sponsor this week by using the link below for the special Solomonster offer!EXPRESSVPN - Get an extra three months FREE of the #1 trusted VPN at http://www.expressvpn.com/solomonsterSolomonster reviews WWE Smackdown for May 12th with the return of Roman Reigns announcing that he will challenge for the TAG TEAM TITLES at Night of Champions, because why not? AJ Styles and Bobby Lashley face off in the semi-finals of the World Heavyweight Title tournament and now we know who will be challenging Seth Rollins in Saudi Arabia.***Follow Solomonster on Twitter for news and opinion:http://www.twitter.com/solomonsterSubscribe to the Solomonster Sounds Off on YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/user/TheSolomonster?sub_confirmation=1Become a Solomonster Sounds Off Channel Member:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9jcg7mk93fGNqWPMfl_Aig/join
This market is tough and requires real elbow grease. Time to take charge and be a real badass if you wanna succeed and thrive in this market.Three Things You'll Learn in This EpisodeWhat you should be looking for in this market.Why you need to be an investigator in real estate.How you can be a badass in this market.ResourceCheck Out Stefani's WebsiteReal Estate Marketing DudeThe Listing Advocate (Earn more listings!)REMD on YouTubeREMD on InstagramTranscript:So how do you track new business, you constantly don't have to chase it. Hi, I'm Mike Cuevas to real estate marketing. And this podcast is all about building a strong personal brand people have come to know, like trust and most importantly, refer. But remember, it is not their job to remember what you do for a living. It's your job to remind them. Let's get startedWhat's up ladies and gentlemen, welcome to another episode of the real estate marketing dude, podcast. Oh, my goodness, folks.You saw the title the show, I mean, you just gotta be a badass, you gotta be badass right now, that's the name of the game. Because times like these are times when you have to double down. Business isn't as easy as it was 20 months ago, 24 months ago and 90% of you have never seen a shift in the in your careers yet, because we haven't had one since 2012. And we riding on this market. And there's not a lot of people out there telling you what to do when the shift happens. So that's sort of been the theme of our show the last few months here, actually, last few episodes, what do you do in this market, and we want to try to add as much value as possible. So we get pitched be on the show every day, guys. And I get a lot of cool stories. And the one that we have today is very cool. And I thought it'd be very appropriate to have on the show, especially with market conditions, because I think some of you need a kick in the ass. And I think she's going to be able to do that for you today. So without further ado, I do want to introduce my guest. She's got quite a compelling story. And she's a badass. So properly introduced. Miss Stephanie Boyd. How are you, Stephanie? I'm great. Thanks for having me, Mike. Why don't you tell everybody? Who are you? Where are you from? Andwhat are you known for? Well, let's see. I am from a little town in California called Sacramento, we have a new state capitol.And I am aI like to joke that I'm a teenage grandma. So I started out as a single teenage mom years ago. And I was always kind of a rebel and uh, just kind of did things my own way. So I went ahead and started college at 16 got my first kick ass job as a criminal investigator, just as I was turning 21. And I just walked straight out of my college career into a very heavily male dominated career of law enforcement, criminal investigations, where my job was to go into the ghetto and interview all the murders friends and families, and or whatever other crime my client was charged with. So I was representing the defense. Andpeople would always ask me if I was armed as I went to these interviews, and I definitely never was, I thought about carrying a concealed weapon. But I just really always relied on my wit and charm to get me in the door to make friends with myadversaries, I suppose you could call them.And so that experience really trained me quite well to join the world of real estate when I decided to get my real estate license in 2000. And join my family's real estate company. I'm gonna go out on a limb and guess that Gort door knocking didn't scare you too much. Um, no. While it has, there have been times where it's not my favorite thing to do. But I'm sure everybody goes through that. But as far as being scared to it, or timid or nervous to knock on that door? No, because nothing is worse than,you know, a victim behind the door of some terrible crime that I have to talk to. So if I don't have to deal with that, and I'm just dealing with the homeowner who may or may not want to sell their house or refinance or whatever the case may be. Much less stress much lower risk involved.I mean, yeah, people hardly everYeah, I mean, like, in so many people right now and look at the industry is tough right now really is I mean, talking about my mortgage broker friends, and I mean, they're getting crushed. Oh, yeah. They're and they're and, you know, everyone's just when you get down a little bit like this, on the other hand, like, you know, look at your former job. I mean, we're looking at like cool houses and stuff, and then people are getting down on themselves. You're having to deal with like, people, I witnesses murders, you know, like, that's just probably a great mindset to have to tackle this industry. Because right now it is tough.And so you just went from being a criminal defense.Researcher, attorney, investigator, investigatorTo frickin go and write into real estate? And what kind of those skills you still use today? Because that's pretty cool. I've not met anybody who's gone into that you can almost be like your real estate detective.Exactly. Yeah, really. And during my career as an investigator, the thing that got me interested in real estate Well, other it was my family's company, of course, but I would call my mom a lot to have her help me stock people through real estate records. So she had access to all the property, the tax records, she could find the owners, if I had, like, a guy was looking for who didn't want to talk to me, I'd find out who his landlord was, and go start putting the pressure on his landlord. And so it kind of did translate rather nicely into a real estate detective job, which is kind of what we have to do now in this market is a bit of sleuthing around. Yeah, find those distressed properties. Yep. See what kind of solutions we can help come up with, you know,I think you hit the nail on the head right there, folks, if you're not paying attention, when these markets shift, like there's going to be distress, I forget whose I think it was on our show. More, maybe I was on someone else's show. But someone just pass along the data about the 60 to 90 day lates that are coming down the pipeline. And that was in Phoenix in particular, but they're the highest that we've seen in quite some time. And that's just sort of the writing on the wall, like the rates are still going up, the cost of living isn't going down. And it's something that you could be you should be concerned with, right. And if this economy and the stock market does what I think it's going to do, but my you know, that's my opinion, people are going to be having problems, but she's focusing on distress, I'm doing the exact same thing. I think that the distressed market is where it never fails. There's a reason why other real estate investors are just sitting at the on the sidelines, salvat tating, waiting for the shoe to drop. What's your opinion on that? Oh, yeah, for sure. I mean, I think a lot of them are over extended, and they're either salivating or crapping their pants.As they lose it, you know, becausea lot of these folks went out and bought multiple properties when rates were low, and now, you know, for whatever reason, I mean, obviously, COVID did a lot of weird things to the economy and to jobs and moved a lot of people out of their office buildings and commercial properties to go work remote, and companies folded and everything else. So you know, a lot, there's definitely investors waiting to lap up the rewards of that. And then there's also equal numbers of investors losing their shit, because they're overextended and they can't make the payments on everything, they're not getting the rent that they want, for the first time in years in my market here in Sacramento, rents are actually starting to go down over the past six months.So, you know, it's, everyone's gonna start feeling the crunch. And the, you know, unfortunately, hopefully, everybody that could qualify for their first time home went out and got one were when rates were in the twos, and they're just going to sit there, which it looks like they're doing because there's no inventory in that market.And with rates in the sixes and sevens on those purchase prices that are already high, you know, a lot of first time buyers are just really priced out of the market. Butdefinitely,investors are waiting for prices to come down. I mean, if we see a repeat of what happened after the subprime mortgage meltdown, you know, we're gonna see, prices come down significantly, they've already started to they pretty much returned to their pre pandemic levels here, you know, they shot up during the pandemic, really.And they're about, you know, I mean, it varies based on neighborhood and zip code and everything else, you know, but we're, we're coming down to the pre pandemic levels and as I mean, that's what the Fed is trying to do with their rate increases is basically crashed the economy, they have to bring the prices down.Literally, he literally said we need to crash the real estate market, like out of their mouths, guys. Yeah, they're trying to raise the rates because they need it to slow down. Remember, like the real estate markets 25% of people directly or indirectly employed the United States. some way shape or form? Yeah, title rep builders, contractors, everything's tied to real estate, so much of it.But so, I hear you're saying I thinkbeing and you're also in the lending world, too, just so everybody knows she gets the real estate on end of it, but she also understands loans and mortgages.and under things and what I'm hearing you say is that you're focusing on distressed.Yeah, a lot of people need to bail out one way or another. I mean, the banks are getting bailed out right and left, and who knows how that's going to affect and trickle down to the rest of us. But essentially, a lot of people are going to need a bailout. And so you can, you know, find distressed properties,through the physical signs. As you drive around, as you walk around in your neighborhood, title companies can get you those lists of data,to find the pre foreclosures and everything. And then it's just really about making relationships with those people.You know, making friends with your mailman. And he keeps, I mean, my mailman lets me know everything that's going on in my neighborhood mark, with whose lives in their house who's about to go down. He chats with people all over the city. And so it's my little secret that I trust with my mailman to find out. Here's the link who I need to go talk to, you said something that I'm not sure if you guys picked up on. But it's true. This is a real problem right now is with the rates at like, what what are they? What's the rates today? Seven? I mean, it depends on, you know, borrower paid Lender Paid, but yeah, with no points, no fees are in the sevens with 7%. And all these people who locked in and just in the last year and a half, two years ago, locked in at what 2% 1.75 on investment properties on a 15 year loan I did at the height of the pandemic, how big of an issue is this, in your opinion, because no one can move, like, you're not going to be able to replace that if you replace that property, you're gonna end up with something less desirable than probably fit your lifestyle today. I mean, unless you're downsizing,or moving majority Fornia. I mean, that's where a lot of painting, you know, but what's interesting in my market is we're not seeing the inventory reflect a mass exodus, but people are still continuing to talk about this mass exodus, people are still, you know, the markets back east in oh, what he Kentucky, Ohio, Kansas, Tennessee, you know, Texas, I mean, the less popular places people are still finding affordable deals out there. But the more popular places prices have come up in response to people leaving California and heading out, down south slash East.But we're not seeing huge inventories as people continue to leave here. So I guess they're renting out their houses for high rents, even though the rents are coming down, they're still you know, relatively unaffordable for most people, you know, $1,800, for a two bedroom apartment in Sacramento, my son moved back to Ohio recently, to rent a two bedroom apartment for 795 or something, maybe 695. So, you know, it's three times more to just pay rent out here. And, of course, the housing prices are high, much more than that. So in other things, she said, guys, as she says, she's focusing on people's problems, she's not focusing on her transaction, count her commission count, she's not sitting there tallying up the sales board to see who's number one this month, she's focused around helping people that have problems first and foremost. And I've been the last few shows, we've been saying that, like focus on serving others, first and foremost, focus on the problems they have, and be the one that could provide that solution to those problems, because that's what makes you different. Anyone could sell a house, but markets like these are hand to hand combat, you got to be able to go and know where the deals are going to be. And I highly agree with that. Focus on the investor niche, not only just the people who are selling, but the investors who buy because that I believe is going to be a big niche and anyone who's gonna stay in that market stay in that niche over the next 1218 months. I think you're gonna you're gonna take territory, I think you're gonna take brand, and you're gonna succeed very well in this market. The ones who are gonna get their ass kicked are the ones who got their ass kicked in 2007. And those are the ones who didn't adjust. And there was a whole lot of them. And they didn't they didn't adjust to reo. They didn't adjust to short sale. They just kept on being the traditional agent waiting for John and Jane to come down the house. Have a kid and move out to the fucking suburbs. It's not how would these work in these markets? Not saying don't market your database. I'm all about that market, your database stay in front of that network. Generate that business when it comes. Just be ready. But in first of all in terms of niching down all in on distressed Yeah, what is maybe what is this?Measure A well, so a lot of areas, it depends on your regulations, but there could be taxes owed on the property. So in California, you have to go five years without paying your taxes before it goes to a lien sale. But in Texas, they only wait 12 months, you didn't pay your taxes were selling your house, you know.And other states have like tax lien certificates. So you go in and you invest in you buy these certificates that you get a certain amount of interest on and some of it's quite high like 24% interest in, oh, I don't remember which state butsothen you're kind of gambling on whether this person is going to pay you back or pay the county back, or whether you're going to get to buy this house and evict this person and take their property from them with the tax lien certificate. So there's those there's foreclosures, there are landlords who didn't get any rent for two years during the pandemic. So this is happening more and more, I think where, you know, the all the moratoriums have now ended.Tenants are, you know, I mean, I think they've been paying rent again for a while. But there's been a backlog in the court process in the eviction process in the foreclosure processes, all of the chickens are coming home to roost for a lot of these properties. So how big do you think that market is? Like from those moratoriums and all that, like, is it gigantic is it I mean, I hate to be doom and gloom, but I think it's gonna just get bigger and bigger. Because a lot of those investors are in Adjustable Rate type of situations with their mortgage on this properties. There's just so many factors out there that are unpredictable. And just the jobs, the inflation, this, all of these unprecedented conditions are like coming together. And I don't see how it's not going to be worse than 2008. I would love for someone to convince me otherwise. But the banks collapsing is not a good sign. There's just so many things that point to disasters, catastrophe. I don't disagree with you at all. And it's I laugh to keep refreshing, it's just, I want to, I want to be all unicorns and rainbows and everything. But um, yeah, it's, I think it's gonna get worse before it gets better. And I think people have been saying that for a while. And it's still true that it's going to continue to get worse before it's going to get better.You know, worldwide, things are not good. Thethe central bank, introducing a digital currency very quietly concerns me quite a bit.Saudi Arabia and Iran making friends over in Syria and trading for gas and Chinese currency is a bit concerning. So you know, all of these things, really, if we're honest, point to a real problem of the currency collapsing. And nobody knows what happens when the currency collapses, because they've been propping it up for so long. They've been bailing out these banks they've been, and we're paying for it at regular tax paying US citizens, we've been paying for itthe whole time. And, you know, it's they, if you want to know the truth, it pisses me off to talk about this 4% inflation that we're at, and we want to get it down to 2%. I don't know if you listen to Jerome Powell's comments out, it sounded like maybe did he mentioned the 2% target inflation rate about 19 million times? And, you know, is he talked around it and basically threw in there how we're gonna have to crush this thing to get to that. But if you really look at inflation, as it practically applies to our lives, like I don't know how they get this 4% number, because if you go into the grocery store, and Safeway, things are like 50% higher than they were a year ago. Yep. Gas is, you know,$2 higher than it was three years ago. A guess that's almost 100% inflation and what I'm paying for gas, the housing market, just for a quick example, my first house I bought in 97, for a little over 100,000. And it's worth a little under 700,000. Now, so that's 700% inflation over those years, between then and now in the housing market. So where are they? You know, I don't exactly understand their mathWith these inflation numbers, but it's exponentially worse than they want to admit that it is. It's I agree afew months ago, we're you know, that's what once they start raising the rates I've seen same same things like I'm more worried about the affordability issue. But it's so odd because there isn't an inventory issue. Yeah, technically, we think there should be an inventory issue. But we haven't seen a huge inventory issue. I mean, in surplus, I mean, you think we'd have more properties coming on the market, more things happening. But yeah, there's still tight inventory levels. But then yeah, you've seen all these other outside circumstances that are there. And you know, what we're talking about here, guys, we're focused on affordability, affordability. And that's where the problem solving thing comes in. And how you can use it as an advantage during this time, because if what we're saying is, is what if what we're saying is accurate, where you want to agree with us or not, there's gonna be a shortage of agents that know how to take on these types of properties and get people out of these situations. And that skill is going to get you paid if you take time to develop it. Definitely. And just being creative and thinking out of the box, meeting your neighbors, making relationships with people. One way that I get a lot of action is through my volunteering efforts. I meet other volunteers, and guess who has time to volunteer, people who are retired or who have, you know, good income, stay at home moms,you know, comfortable people who have time to spend a day, a month or a day a week or whatever, at volunteering, Meals on Wheels is one place that I spend some of my time, and I just do some outreach in the community working with other agencies, nonprofits, churches, who are also trying to come up with solutions to solve the homeless problem, which is a huge crisis in California, I'm sure you're aware.And I've met 10s of people and then 10s, of reifies, and business with the networking that I've made through volunteering. And one other interesting market I've noticed is,so I've got some marginal borrowers who have marginal credit, but what they have is job history. And so I had a friend, slash client call me frantically talking about how our 401k is losing value. And she's been on her job 33 years, and she wants to take as much out of her 401k as possible, and use it to put a down payment on a house. And therefore, in that way, she'll be able to get her payment to what she can afford. Because normally, this would be an FHA borrower three and a half percent down,you know, but with these prices with these rates, we need to figure out a way to somehow come in with more than three and a half percent in order to hit that affordability that we're talking about. And so the way that she's going to do it, is to buy a house, you know, a 300,003 50 house and put 150, down out of her retirement, so she only has a $200,000 mortgage. So, you know, this type of creative solution, I mean, it's out there, but a lot of people, they don't want to risk that retirement, they're,you know, they're not comfortable with that. But in this instance, people are watching their retirement accounts lose value. And, you know, who knows what's going to be going on by the time you're actually ready to retire. And so a lot of people feel like the risk is worth it to go ahead and take the money and run and at least you know, that you have a house to live in, in your retirement, and maybe you're going to be getting less of a pension, but maybe that, you know, will equal out in the long run as you secure your financial future through housing. So maybe they bought a property with it, you know, I think maybe people, I mean, there are lenders who definitely still want to do loans out there, even though the guidelines are tightening, even though credit is bit crunched, you know, they're, they, they don't want to go out of business, either. They want to find borrowers to get them into these loans. So I'm seeing my wholesale lenders coming up with new products, home equity lines of credit that they never offered. I mean, those were out of style for years after the subprime market crash and everything. So a lot of, you know, new products, there's just a lot of different solutions coming up the pipeline. And as we, I mean, we have to try to proceed as though it's not going to be complete doom and gloom and then prepare for the worst in the back of our minds, you know,I don't think that the solution is to just crawl in a hole and wait for the apocalypse. No, you got to keep fighting every single day. You got to be a badass. Yeah, you got it. You got to keep on going. I mean, that's what this business is. It's not always easy. You know, it's not and neither is any business neither. And you guys, aren't you guys aren't salespeople, we're business owners, ultimately brokers jobs and to put money in your pockets yours. So you know, you have to go out there and win the business. And sometimes that's going to be going after distressed market buying data realizing 60 to 90 day lates. History, knowing where distressed is that starting to network with a lot of divorce attorneys probate,foreclosure defense, there's a lot of strategic relationships you could get in. But look, every single thing that we've talked about today focused on problem solving those, what I want you to get out of the show, is focused on being the world's best problem solver. And you won't have a client problem, because people will be coming to you to solve theirs. So don't overthink this business be the real estate problem solver. She's the real estate detective, you're gonna be very high in demand. And regardless, you still gonna have a business at the end of the day. So adjust with what is out there, you listen to what we're saying, adjust the business people still move, okay? People have babies, people still die, that means people still move. So as long as that happens, and people are having babies and people are dying, which last I checked happens every day, there are still gonna be people moving. But who is moving is what we're saying is probably going to change the people who are stuck in their homes at that 2% rate, well, they're not going to be as likely to move anytime soon. Then the ones who are just, you know, missed their first mortgage payment,or just lost their job, or missed their first car payment, or have high credit card debt. Those are where a lot of the investors are concentrating their times, I can tell you, that's what we concentrated our lead generation efforts at. And it's just, that's where I believe the opportunity is gonna be if you're gonna chase trends, if you want transactions in the next coming months.Focus on the problems. It'll be there any closing thoughts? You have Stephanie?Um, well, I like to always remind people that if you're the smartest one in your friend group, it's time to go out and get some new friends. So it's really nice as we go along, that everyone loves to listen to us and hear our words of wisdom and everything. But if you want to learn and grow, and come up with new ideas, you really have to go out and find people that are smarter than you to hang out with. So, you know, join some networking groups, find some new smart friends, and they will make you smarter, and more of a badass. Absolutely, what if they want to follow you, website or anything you want to give them? I'm Stephanie boy.com. And I'm on all the usual places, LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, or those usual places figured out tick tock yet, but I hear tick tock is where you could go wild and get, get people come to your website and all of your other social media, so I haven't gotten into it yet, either. Justnot anymore. I have a couple of videos, but I just have it. I'm gonna say I'm too tired. But try to figure it out. So look for me on tick tock in the future. Thanks, folks. Thank you for coming. And thank you for listening on an episode of the real estate marketing dude, podcast. Folks, visit our site, visit our software, check it out. It's called referral suite.com That's referral suite W S W. E E t.com. Visited if you'd like to mark your database stay in front of it. We make referral marketing, very freakin simple and content creation. Very simple. All you got to do is give me a couple hours a month and you will be everywhere all of the time. Thanks again for coming on the show. And thanks for listening. Make sure you subscribe, follow us on our channels. And we'll see you guys next week. Bye. Bye. Awesome. Good times. Thank you for watching another episode of the real estate marketing dude podcast. If you need help with video or finding out what your brand is, visit our website at WWW dot real estate marketing dude.com We make branding and video content creation simple and do everything for you. So if you have any additional questions, visit the site, download the training, and then schedule time to speak with the dude and get you rolling in your local marketplace. Thanks for watching another episode of the podcast. We'll see you next time.Transcribed by https://otter.ai
Shireen Al-Adeimi, Professor of Language and Literacy at Michigan State University, lays out the U.S., U.K., and Canada's role in perpetuating the brutal Saudi-led blockade of Yemen. She exposes Biden's continued military support of Saudi Arabia, despite the administration's pledge to only send defensive support, and calls into question the misleading dichotomy of “offensive” vs. “defensive” military support. Is a peace deal more likely now that the Houthi and Saudi representatives have met in Sana'a?
In a special breaking news edition, Lt. Col. (res.) Avital Leibovich, director of AJC Jerusalem, joins us to break down Israel's Operation Shield and Arrow and the threat posed by the Iranian-backed terror group Palestinian Islamic Jihad, which has fired over 500 rockets towards Israel since Tuesday. Leibovich also provides an update on how Israelis are coping with the latest escalation and efforts being made towards a ceasefire. *The views and opinions expressed by guests do not necessarily reflect the views or position of AJC. ___ Episode Lineup: (0:40) Avital Leibovich ___ Show Notes: Take action: Urge Congress to Stand with Israel Against Terrorism Read: What to Know About the Gaza Strip, Terrorist Rocket Attacks, and More 5 Things You Need to Know About Israel's Iron Dome Defense System and Those Who Voted Against It Listen: Israel at 75: 7 Things You Should Know About Israel: Listen to these seven episodes of AJC's People of the Pod featuring leading Israeli and American scholars, experts, and influencers that will help you learn more about the complexities, triumphs, and challenges facing Israel today. AJC CEO Ted Deutch on the Importance of Jewish American Heritage Month: This May, AJC is proud to celebrate Jewish American Heritage Month and the countless contributions that Jewish Americans have made as patriotic citizens, creative artists, brilliant scientists, and star athletes. To kick things off, we're joined by AJC CEO Ted Deutch to hear his reflections on his first several months at AJC, what he's looking forward to at AJC Global Forum 2023 in Tel Aviv, and how he's marking Jewish American Heritage Month. Follow People of the Pod on your favorite podcast app, and learn more at AJC.org/PeopleofthePod You can reach us at: peopleofthepod@ajc.org If you've enjoyed this episode, please be sure to tell your friends, tag us on social media with #PeopleofthePod, and hop onto Apple Podcasts to rate us and write a review, to help more listeners find us. __ Transcript of Interview with Avital Leibovich Manya Brachear Pashman: Welcome to a special breaking news edition of People of the Pod to bring our listeners up to date on what's going on in Israel. Joining me is Lieutenant Colonel Avital Leibovich, Director of AJC Jerusalem. Avital, welcome, and I hope you are safe. But how are you doing? Tell me. Avital Leibovich: Thank you. It's an opportunity for me to be here with you today and to share from the ground our experiences here in Israel. This is already the third day of the operation. There's tension in the air, but I think that our resilience as Israelis is quite strong. And I'm sure we will overcome this situation as we have in the past. Manya Brachear Pashman: So what is going on there–who is firing the rockets that are now falling on Israel? Avital Leibovich: So the operation is directed towards the Islamic Jihad in Gaza. Islamic Jihad in Gaza is the smaller of two terror groups in Gaza. It's backed and funded and directed by Iran. And its charter is pretty clear, I would say. Basically, the organization believes that Israel has no right to exist. And in order to make sure that we will not exist, Iran is funding its military capabilities. They have managed to build an arsenal of rockets, of mortars, of drones. They have managed to train soldiers, militants in order to conduct anti-Israeli operations. And Israel decided to initiate an operation, following two events. The first event was a week ago, where over 100 rockets were fired by this organization, the Islamic Jihad, within 24 hours, towards Israel. And the second event actually took place on Pesach, on Passover, in which 34 rockets were fired from Lebanon within 10 minutes by factions of the Palestinian Islamic Jihad in Lebanon. So this was an opportunity to make sure that Israel is preventing further escalation and basically defending its people. Manya Brachear Pashman: So where's Hamas in all of this? Avital Leibovich: So Hamas has in the past, decided to actually sit quietly and not intervene. And this is common. We've seen this in the operation last year, we've seen this in the operation two years ago. And you may want to ask what the reason for Hamas sitting back and the reason is that Hamas has a lot to lose. Currently, Israel declared that it's only looking to target Islamic Jihad targets, namely not Hamas targets. And Hamas understands that if it will join the celebration of Islamic Jihad, then the price Hamas will pay will be very, very high, for one. There are 18,000 Palestinian workers entering Israel from Gaza on a daily basis. These kinds of workers bringing salaries back home, actually move some sort of an economic cycle inside the Gaza Strip, and the shopping power is stronger and stronger by these workers. If Hamas will join the operation, then obviously, Israel will close the border and will not allow these workers to enter. And additionally, I'll remind our listeners that Hamas is still renovating Gaza from previous operations. So it would be quite serious from their perspective, to stop the renovation and then create further damage. Because as you know, Hamas and Islamic Jihads' arsenal of weapons are very much inside densely populated areas. Manya Brachear Pashman: So what are we seeing in terms of – is the Iron Dome doing its job of protecting Israelis? Avital Leibovich: So I would say thank God for the Iron Dome, I would say thank God for the very strong and strategic partnership Israel has with the US, which is very highly valued here. The Iron Dome is basically saving their lives with a whopping success rate of 90%, the Israeli people know that there's something in the sky that will be able to protect them. There are thousands of people that have spent the last three days in shelters, their spirit is quite broken. Because sitting in a shelter, whether you're a four year old child or a 30 year old mum, and hearing constantly sounds of explosions and jets flying in the air, this is not a normal kind of atmosphere. Manya Brachear Pashman: By the time this airs, perhaps a ceasefire will be reached, wouldn't that be a blessing? Are you optimistic that that will happen? Avital Leibovich: You know, living in the Middle East, you have to be optimistic in routine times, in emergency times. Talks of a ceasefire began yesterday. But we have to keep in mind that there is a lot of fake news, a lot of false publications. And I don't see an end to the current situation, the next couple of hours, maybe in another 24 to 48 hours. And I'm just getting a report that there was a direct hit of a building in Rehovot, which is a city maybe half an hour from here, half an hour from Tel Aviv. So we're not there quite yet. I do want to mention, in this context, Egypt's role. Media has put a focus on Saudi Arabia's role in the region. But we must not forget that Egypt is a strong partner. And this is the partner who actually mediates between Israel and the different terror groups in Gaza. They have an important role. Israel respects this role. And we should not forget this very, very significant actor in our region. Manya Brachear Pashman: Well Avital, thank you for that addendum and thank you for joining us. I really hope that you're able to stay safe and that we are talking about a ceasefire very soon. Avital Leibovich: Thank you for the opportunity.
David Waldman is attending his #1 son's graduation! It seems like only yesterday we were listening to the little guy running the microwave and clinking silverware on plates… Sniff! So, David is traveling today and out tomorrow. Today, however, we have a fresh pre-recorded Mini-KITM episode, at least mini for us at one hour: Last night CNN had TFG on for the longest hour in TV history. Now even they are asking “Whose fault was that?” The answer is, every single one of us. We need to straighten up soon before it's too late. South Carolina State Senators have formed a group opposed to the abortion ban in their state. The group is comprised of all of the state's women Senators, Republican, Democratic, and Independent. It is South Carolina we're talking about, so there's only five of them. Oklahoma is banning more than a dozen banks for “being too woke”. You know that since it is Oklahoma, their definition of “woke” isn't centered around CRT or LGBTQ, but OIL. Saudi Arabia is pumping water out of the Arizona desert to grow alfalfa to feed to their dairy cattle in their desert.
While the taps are running dry and reservoirs are disappearing in Arizona, a corporate farm from Saudi Arabia is pumping massive amounts of groundwater to grow alfalfa for cows back in the Middle East. Now, after years of inaction, Arizonans are pointing the finger at what they see as a foreign invader slurping up the last gulps of a diminishing water supply.But the truth is more complicated. In this episode, we dig deep into the history of Arizona's water crisis and uncover a tale of dates, camels and dairy cows, and try to find out who's really to blame for the West's water crisis.Featuring: Natalie Koch. SUPPORTOutside/In is made possible with listener support. Click here to become a sustaining member of Outside/In. Subscribe to our FREE newsletter.Follow Outside/In on Instagram or Twitter, or join our private discussion group on FacebookIf you've got a question for the Outside/Inbox hotline, give us a call! We're always looking for rabbit holes to dive down into. Leave us a voicemail at: 1-844-GO-OTTER (844-466-8837), or email us at outsidein@nhpr.org. LINKSRead Arid Empire: The Entangled Fates of Arizona and Arabia, by Natalie Koch.Listen to the six-part podcast series Thirst Gap: Learning to live with less on the Colorado River, by KUNC.Listen to Parched, a podcast about people who rely on the river that shaped the West, and have ideas to save it, by Colorado Public Radio. CREDITSHost: Nate HegyiProduced by Felix Poon and Nate HegyiMixed by Felix PoonEdited by Taylor QuimbyRebecca Lavoie is our Executive ProducerMusic for this episode by Blue Dot Sessions.Our theme music is by Breakmaster Cylinder.Outside/In is a production of New Hampshire Public Radio.
Troy delves into the recent announcement of Sergio Busquets leaving Barcelona and whether he could be moving to Saudi Arabia. He also explores the implications of Busquets' departure for other players, such as Jordi Alba, and speculates on who should become the new team captain. Additionally, he updates Barca Atletic's recent matches, including their 13-match undefeated streak and their standings in the promotion playoffs. Grab your EXCLUSIVE NordVPN Deal by going to nordvpn.com/barca to get a Huge Discount off your NordVPN Plan + a bonus gift It's completely risk-free with Nord's 30-day money-back guarantee! Join Our Patreon Community! www.patreon.com/barcatalk Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
This was such a special episode for me to interview Joe Newman, author of Raising Lions. Joe tells us his story of growing up with ADHD and how he came to write his book. We discuss the importance of understanding connection and power. Joe discusses why boundaries are so important and how our past childhood experiences affect how we parent. We go over so much more in this jam-packed episode. This is not one you want to miss. I know there is so much you will take away from this episode. What we go over with Joe Newman on Raising Lions:Joe's story about how he wrote his book Raising Lions and the work he does.Why it is so important to understand connection and power with your child.Why eggshell parenting isn't helping with behavior - when the parent backs away from challenges and does anything not to have a tantrum.The reason why strong-willed children need stronger boundaries.Why you need to take parts of old school and new school parenting to actually make it work.How giving too many choices is not helpful.Why doing less is more helpful.How Joe reframed timeouts to breaks.Breaks - what they really are and how and when to use them.Why no doesn't mean no when you don't set boundaries.How to get kids to take breaks when they aren't listening.It takes time to undo children's behaviors. It can sometimes take multiple experiences.It's always us, as parents, it's so critical to understand the dynamic of how you are dealing with your child.We are still at the beginning of understanding children. This requires stepping out of old paradigms and looking for what works for you and your child.Ask yourself, is what you are currently doing working? And if not, what can you do to shift the lens on what you are doing?Why ADHD children usually have sleep struggles.Kids need different things, some need approval, and others need power.Your child is not always seeking attention from you.Look at your behavior and past experiences as a parent. This affects your child.Children don't learn cognitively first. They learn from experiences.Learn more about Joe Newman - Raising Lions https://www.raisinglions.com/Youtube Channel - https://www.youtube.com/@raising_lionsBio - Joe Newman likes kids with attitude because he was one. In 1970 he was diagnosed with ADHD & medicated. His book, Raising Lions, is the culmination of a 30-year journey working with the most difficult kids and a desire to bring a new, more effective perspective to our educational institutions and families. He teaches parents and teachers simple, practical methods to understand and motivate all our children. In 2018 UCSB conducted a year-long study on how his method improved student behavior, motivation, and engagement in Pre-K through 6th-grade classrooms. He's been a guest on Radio Andy (Andy Cohen), goop podcast, The Tools with Barry Michels, and many other podcasts. He's spoken to audiences across the U.S., in Canada, Europe, Hong Kong, Bahrain, and Saudi Arabia. In 2020, Raising Lions reached number one in its category on Amazon. I hope you found this episode helpful; for more parenting tips, check out my website and blog for more information. https://theparentingreframe.com/Make sure to sign up for my weekly newsletter and get other free resources. https://theparentingreframe.com/free-resources/Follow me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theparentingreframe/If you would like a personalized approach to help reframe how you parent, check out my coaching options https://theparentingreframe.com/parent-coaching-packages/
Caleb (@kdiggs74) and Derek (@derekrusinek) are here to go through the world of sports. They start across the pond but in France as they discuss Messi and his suspension as he missed team activities as a travel ambassador for Saudi Arabia. PSG will likely be fine in Ligue 1, but it's certainly an odd time to step away in the final month of the year. Then it's to allegations of tampering around Andrew Luck, who hasn't played in the NFL since 2018. Why would someone do that? Then it's to the NBA as the Lakers have shocked the Warriors, and the Heat have surprised the Bucks, as play-in winners had not done much in the playoffs prior to this year. Next up it's NFL news as the city of Munich generated $77.5 Million in revenue with the NFL coming to town last year before the Brodies close by naming who we would like to see the Chiefs host to kickoff the season as the NFL schedule is about to be released soon. Theme music by The Riley Brothers Band. Find them at therileybrothersband.bandcamp.com. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/brodie-sports/message
Sudan talks in Saudi Arabia - we hear the main objectives of the mediators. Also, news of aanother brazen church abduction in the north of Nigeria - a good number escape. And a court victory for school children with dreadlocks in Malawi. Those stories and more in this podcast with Hassan Arouni.
In today's episode of the Atheist Experience, Jmike and Doctor Ben die for Jesus so immorality won't cause riots from atheists with meaningless worldviews after disconnecting emotionally from religion. Davis in CO wants to know why people would die for Jesus if it was not true. What does the psychological state of your reasoning have to do with whether it is true or not? When death is the gateway to getting to a better existence, and people honestly believe it, they will embrace it. Huge amounts of people believing in something does not have any bearing on its truth. People are willing to risk their existence for smaller things than a reason for eternity. Patrick in AR experienced his wife having a vision after dying in his arms. After she was revived, he was told her recovery was miraculous. The treatment used at the facility such as epinephrine and CPR increase the chances of survival. We don't know medically why someone survives in this state for so long, but we also don't have a reason to believe it is supernatural. Statistically, the outlier events are going to occur, and there will always be someone who asks why that happens to them. Hug the people around you and love them. Trevor in MI has some questions about Biblical interpretations when having conversations with his dad. If you want to be correct about something, then you need to have a principle and intention of what was said. How do you validate anyone's interpretation? You could follow a weird train of interpretation to the original which turns out to be a different denomination entirely. God is seemingly the author of confusion. Jon in Canada says that god is necessary for morality, and immorality is what causes riots. How do you explain wrong things that occur in god's world? Can people do good things for bad reasons? What evidence do you have that supports the claim that people being immoral are the cause of riots? Icon in Canada presents a thought experiment where we attach reasonableness to time, where a belief is reduced by a percentage slowly over time. What metric would we use to assign the percentages? Adam in Saudi Arabia finds it unattractive to accept life being meaningless as part of atheism. If an intrinsic value is not forced on something, does that make it any less valuable? If everything has a purpose, then can we agree there is a reason for all events, good and bad? When babies die suddenly, are we going to say they need to die as some sort of a sacrifice for whatever a deity needs to prove? It makes no sense to simultaneously have evil and good if evil is the thing that leads to the good.Shi in the USA asks how to disconnect from religion emotionally after already disconnecting intellectually. What does emotional disconnecting mean to you? You may not need to entirely disconnect in that way.Thank you for tuning in this week! The question of the week is: What do you think is the weirdest prayer god has ever heard?
Russia has launched its biggest wave of drone attacks on Ukraine in months, with ten regions targeted overnight and at least three civilians killed. We hear from the capital Kyiv and an analysis of the weapons and Russia's latest strategy. Also on the programme; Saudi Arabia hosts talks for a ceasefire in Sudan but will there be peace anytime soon? We hear what the coronation of a new king means for one Caribbean nation. Plus scientists are developing a test to determine whether people are too tired to drive. (Photo: Night shelling on the outskirts of Odessa during the fourth air attack by Russians in a month, Credit: EPA/Operational Command South Handout)
Scott Mitchell-Malm and Mark Hughes join Edd Straw to explain how Max Verstappen turned ninth on the grid into victory in the Miami Grand Prix, and why Sergio Perez couldn't hold onto the lead like he did in Saudi Arabia and Azerbaijan. Follow The Race on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook Check out our latest videos on YouTube Download our brand-new app on iOS or Android Click here to join The Race Members' Club and have the opportunity to ask a question on the show Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Saudi Arabia has confirmed that the first face to face talks between representatives from the Sudanese army and the Rapid Support Forces are taking place. We hear from Renk in South Sudan, a small town civilians have fled to. Also: The United Nations has called on the Taliban to stop public stoning, flogging and executions, and the BBC unveils a new way of broadcasting.
Saudi Arabia's embassy in Iran has looked abandoned for years. It was stormed by Iranian protesters back in 2016, and it closed – an extreme low point in the two countries' relations. A dramatic breakthrough in March led to a landmark agreement to restore ties, brokered in China. Now, both countries' embassies are set to reopen, turning a page on seven frosty years. So what does restoring relations mean for these two powerful neighbors whose historically fractious relationship has defined the region – and, at times, the globe? In this episode: Dorsa Jabbari (@DorsaJabbari), Al Jazeera correspondent Aziz Alghashian (@AzizAlghashian), Fellow, Project SEPAD Episode credits: This episode was produced by Amy Walters with Ashish Malhotra and our host, Malika Bilal. Khaled Soltan fact-checked this episode. Our sound designer is Alex Roldan. Munera Al Dosari and Adam Abou-Gad are our engagement producers. Alexandra Locke is The Take's executive producer, and Ney Alvarez is Al Jazeera's head of audio. Connect with us: @AJEPodcasts on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook
In today's episode of the Atheist Experience, Jmike and Doctor Ben die for Jesus so immorality won't cause riots from atheists with meaningless worldviews after disconnecting emotionally from religion. Davis in CO wants to know why people would die for Jesus if it was not true. What does the psychological state of your reasoning have to do with whether it is true or not? When death is the gateway to getting to a better existence, and people honestly believe it, they will embrace it. Huge amounts of people believing in something does not have any bearing on its truth. People are willing to risk their existence for smaller things than a reason for eternity. Patrick in AR experienced his wife having a vision after dying in his arms. After she was revived, he was told her recovery was miraculous. The treatment used at the facility such as epinephrine and CPR increase the chances of survival. We don't know medically why someone survives in this state for so long, but we also don't have a reason to believe it is supernatural. Statistically, the outlier events are going to occur, and there will always be someone who asks why that happens to them. Hug the people around you and love them. Trevor in MI has some questions about Biblical interpretations when having conversations with his dad. If you want to be correct about something, then you need to have a principle and intention of what was said. How do you validate anyone's interpretation? You could follow a weird train of interpretation to the original which turns out to be a different denomination entirely. God is seemingly the author of confusion. Jon in Canada says that god is necessary for morality, and immorality is what causes riots. How do you explain wrong things that occur in god's world? Can people do good things for bad reasons? What evidence do you have that supports the claim that people being immoral are the cause of riots? Icon in Canada presents a thought experiment where we attach reasonableness to time, where a belief is reduced by a percentage slowly over time. What metric would we use to assign the percentages? Adam in Saudi Arabia finds it unattractive to accept life being meaningless as part of atheism. If an intrinsic value is not forced on something, does that make it any less valuable? If everything has a purpose, then can we agree there is a reason for all events, good and bad? When babies die suddenly, are we going to say they need to die as some sort of a sacrifice for whatever a deity needs to prove? It makes no sense to simultaneously have evil and good if evil is the thing that leads to the good. Shi in the USA asks how to disconnect from religion emotionally after already disconnecting intellectually. What does emotional disconnecting mean to you? You may not need to entirely disconnect in that way. Thank you for tuning in this week! The question of the week is: What do you think is the weirdest prayer god has ever heard?
Photo: No known restrictions on publication. @Batchelorshow 1922 LA 1/2: #SaudiArabia: Riyadh entertains going East to Beijing and not West to DC & what is to be done? Orde Kittrie, FDD https://www.fdd.org/analysis/2023/04/28/the-united-states-and-saudi-arabia/
Photo: No known restrictions on publication. @Batchelorshow1922 LA 2/2: #SaudiArabia: Riyadh entertains going East to Beijing and not West to DC & what is to be done? Orde Kittrie, FDD https://www.fdd.org/analysis/2023/04/28/the-united-states-and-saudi-arabia/
Ryan Robinson from Intezer to discuss his team's work on "Phishing Campaign Targets Chinese Nuclear Energy Industry." The research team discovered activity targeting the nuclear energy industry in China. Researchers attributed the activity to Bitter APT, a South Asian APT that is known to target the energy, manufacturing and government sectors, mainly in Pakistan, China, Bangladesh, and Saudi Arabia. The article states "We identified seven emails pretending to be from the Embassy of Kyrgyzstan, being sent to recipients in the nuclear energy industry in China. In some emails, people and entities in academia are also targeted, also related to nuclear energy." By luring recipients in, invites them to join conferences on subjects that are relevant to them, they are then able to social engineer the victims. The research can be found here: Phishing Campaign Targets Chinese Nuclear Energy Industry