Podcasts about schreyer

Our public safety investigations continue with an exclusive interview in Episode 27, about a house on Watt Street in East Kildonan that has been the source of mayhem for years with no relief for area residents. It was the topic of our Winnipeg Sun column today- Five Bodies Later, Neighbours Sound Alarm Over Elmwood Flophouse. You'll hear a neighbour tell all about the constant drug and criminal activity around the rental property; the fear and intimidation everyone feels; and the lack of help they've gotten from the City and their councillor. Only a provincial justice department enforcement program brought a brief respite. Part 1- Marty catches listeners up on his recent reports on how unsafe taking Winnipeg Transit has become, more controversy about a guest speaker the Winnipeg School Division already apologized for, and riverbank homeless encampments. 6.48 - Nightmare on Watt Street, is what the print headline said. More tips and details have poured in confirming it. One clarification is required- the corner house in question actually falls a few blocks outside the traditional Elmwood border, which is not Munroe. Who knew? E-transfers, sponsor inquiries, comments, news tips- martygoldlive@gmail.com Part 2- Marty Gold has an exclusive interview with a homeowner in direct sight of a rental property that's wreaking havoc on the peace of the neighborhood In the last five years, the rooming house with a revolving door of troublemakers has only been quieted after seeking help under the provincial Safer Communities Act. "Al" recites the laundry list of emergency police and fire response calls, arsons, harassment, filth and break-ins. He says he saw 5 deceased individuals lugged out of the flophouse in the last 18 or so months. A constant coming and going of drug buyers, stolen bikes and thieves destroys the peace and quiet residents expect. His experience with a break-in to his garage illustrates the collapse of the justice system. 22.25- Al and a number of other residents claim that they sent messages and complaints to Councilor Jason Schreyer when calling 311 and police failed to produce a pro-active community safety initiative. From used needles near the schools to a mom and child harassed at the bus stop, public safety in EK is at serious risk, but Schreyer says he never got Al's calls. "I find that very hard to believe." Marty and Al talk about fires around the area including a hydro pole, and whether city administration is keeping information from councilors about problem spots in their own wards. Coun. Schreyer told Marty he's prepared to convene town halls about crime in the ward. Al suggests "he'll get an earful." 30.50 - Al also works downtown and sees plenty of incidents there too. He's asked about Mayor Gillingham's approach to deteriorating public safety. "By far this is the worst I've ever seen it," Al says, and complains "I never see anyone get arrested." He also has criticism for Premier Wab Kinew- calling for more treatment and getting tougher on drug dealers. 40.00 Part 3- You'll hear the frustrating experiences of other EK residents trying to get help from the authorities and Schreyer, and the councillor's explanations and plan to meet with the community. Listen for the feedback to the Sun column, the scepticism now facing Schreyer, and a surprising tip about one of the deaths. How badly is City Hall failing the good people in Elmwood and EK trying to raise their families and live in peace? Damn near 100%. ****** The Season 5 Funding Drive is bumped up to $3555, as we head into the home stretch. The costs of our interviews and investigations are paid for by you, members of the public who value aggressive, old-fashioned, Peter Warren-style reporting. You can contribute to the campaign by E-Transfer to martygoldlive@gmail.com, or by using the Donate tab at ActionLine.ca.

Episode 4 opens with exciting news, as the Winnipeg Sun has asked Marty Gold to become a regular Sunday columnist. It's a result of the success of the TGCTS podcast, telling it like it is- with your support. The first column, ⁠'Winnipeg transit like riding a bus in Gotham'⁠ explained how the new 'transit cops' aren't actually going to arrest anyone, and won't be turfing fare jumpers either. 5.00 Part 1 - Following up on ⁠our interview with Elmwood-East Kildonan Councilor Jason Schreyer⁠ about the perilous state of civic finances, we next delved into ward and city-wide issues. - Schreyer has first-hand experience with foot patrols, and "will do whatever I can" to help them monitor crime and public safety in EK. - "It's pretty sensible" to review if the City should restore community-based policing to Elmwood. He questions a decision made before he was elected to eliminate the 2 cop offices in the ward. "I need to look at that," Schreyer says. "Why shouldn't we? It's not getting any better. It's a human right for people to feel safe in their neighborhood." Schreyer understands the fear people have at night, as he regularly walks the area around the Redwood bridge. 15:20 Part 2- Schreyer admits that councilors have STILL never been told that 99 parking spots are being erased for Coun. Matt Allard's bike lanes on Goulet, Marion and Traverse. He only learned about ⁠it from our investigation⁠ into ⁠a rigged Open House⁠ last year. - Public consultation for the 'Moving on Marion" project ⁠failed to consult area businesses⁠ or the St. Boniface Hospital- and Schreyer acknowledges seeing ⁠the resulting gridlock on Goulet⁠ that delays all traffic including ambulances. "Hopefully within the whole process of doing this, we learn from it." 21.30 - Maintaining timely ambulance services isn't ever considered by city planners, Coun. Schreyer observes. - He was asked about a hearing he chaired discussing a new 220 unit housing proposal- with a projected average tenant age of 72- on Dawson Road South and Fermor Avenue in the southeast quadrant. Does the City consider how long it will take to the nearest ER? "I can't remember the last time they mentioned that ... These are things that cannot be ignored. We didn't build these hospitals for nothing." 24.00- Schreyer is surprised the City ⁠is refusing to provide a 911 call⁠ to a grieving family after a subsequent suicide. He's baffled why they were refused because of an alleged privacy exemption - "I thought 911 calls were public"- and says he will welcome hearing from the family about their fight with City Hall. - Schreyer concludes the interview by complimenting our 'Let's get right down ta business' style of reporting: "You're hitting the issues. All your questions deserve answers. Let's keep going." ****** It's Summer time and that means more interviews, more street-level reporting, and more columns acting as YOUR VOICE in the Winnipeg Sun. We ask questions no one else will, about things no one else wants to tell the public about. We don't take a dime from federal subsidies and never will- but there's a lot more work we can do, with proper financial resources. Now is the time. We're asking for friends and supporters to kick in with contributions to ⁠our $5600 funding campaign⁠ - with $800 raised already, we know Winnipeg recognizes how we fill the gap in the media landscape. Every donation big or small will keep the lights on, cover transportation and office expenses, pay for equipment upgrades, so we can produce more reports and podcasts and add more features. Take a moment to use ⁠our Donate page⁠, or you can send Interac transfers, advertising inquiries, news tips and your comments, to martygoldlive@gmail.com THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT! ***** X/Twitter @TGCTS Join our Facebook Group Marty Gold will be hosting CWE wrestling events at the Vita Canada Day Festival on Sunday June 30 at 6pm, and at CFB Shilo at 8pm on July 1 starring “the Mountie” Jacques Rougeau !

Episode 3 showcases the return of the Crime Courts and Public Safety Update, with a look at the lasting legacy of the police chief, soon to ankle the stage. Part 2- After Coun. Jason Schreyer endorsed an idea of former Mayoral candidate Don Woodstock about recycling discarded road rubble and saving taxpayers on construction costs, we wanted Don to respond. He joins Marty Gold to review Schreyer's comments about performance bond enforcement and Winnipeg's debt from long-term interest payments, which siphons tax dollars away from pools and parks. They also discuss the sudden exit of CAO Michael Jack after a stunning audit that left Coun. Janice Lukes in tears. Comments, news tips, Interac donations, to join our email list - martygoldlive@gmail.com Has the taxpayer been duped by Jack's previous assurances the public service was being held to standards? Woodstock points the finger at the people who hired the former legalist for the top job. He notes they willingly agreed with then-Mayor Brian Bowman that outside eyes weren't needed after scandals and cost overruns rocked 510 Main St. Almost every member of the current chamber – starting with Mayor Scott Gillingham- raised their hands and promoted an insider instead. 23:25 - Part 3-  The Crime Stats that usher out the Danny Smyth era illustrate a litany of failure. -   Hear a by-the-numbers review of how out of control Winnipeg homes, stores and streets have become -  with almost every key indicator (ie robberies, knives) a double-digit hike. - A special look at youth crime rates, and recent incidents with run-amok teens destroying a Shoppers. More than one arrest a week last year was of a kid under 12, who can't be charged. Thanks, YCJA! -  The foursome- 2 aged 18, 2 girls under 18-  single-handedly wiped out the narrative of a Free Press columnist. Disputing a column by Shannon Sampert, he claimed Osborne Village was booming and the closure of the River Avenue Starbucks had nothing to do with crime. Someone forgot to tell the cops that, as special foot patrols have launched in the Village, the West End and the Exchange District -  Armed teens threatened other teens at the Red River Ex- and the CEO takes charge of fixing the problem -  A North End 7-11 and a downtown Dollarama had to deal with criminals too- with one locking out a shoplifting homeless mob and the other catching a thief wanted on warrants. All form part of Danny Smyth's legacy. A police spokesman told the media ‘Few, if any, shelters in the city have staff trained to deal with people in a meth-induced psychosis.' We ask- Is the NDP planning for meth use at safe consumption sites? - Meanwhile, you'll hear about two local agencies duking it out over how to handle a homeless camp. We also have an odd story about a deceased person found in the West End- a demonstration of the ripple effects of crime and social disorder in a City where chaos is the new normal. SEASON 5 BRINGS MORE FEATURES, MORE PUBLIC AFFAIRS ANALYSIS AND MORE INTERVIEWS ! SUPPORT OUR ⁠$5600 FUNDING CAMPAIGN⁠ TODAY! Follow us on Twitter/X

Season 5 kicks off with an in-depth interview with Elmwood- East Kildonan Councilor Jason Schreyer, who takes on bureaucrats, unchecked construction inflation and ongoing City borrowing he says is unsustainable. The 3 term Winnipeg councillor wants a review of the rules around long-term borrowing, especially when it's underwriting infrastructure projects that come in way over budget. “It was not something being talked about regularly” when he was first elected. Now city finances are in trouble. A member of the Water and Waste committee, he also addressed whether the City should be leveraging performance bonds posted by contractors to control spiraling costs. SEASON 5 BRINGS MORE FEATURES, MORE PUBLIC AFFAIRS ANALYSIS AND MORE INTERVIEWS ! SUPPORT OUR ⁠$5600 FUNDING CAMPAIGN⁠ TODAY! Part 1 - 3:05: "The problem is more and more pressure is being put on municipal governments" since the 1980's, said Schreyer. Council recently voted to finance an extra $23M for a South Winnipeg recreation campus but is draining Happyland Pool over a $100,000 shortfall, which Marty Gold challenged as being unfair to the less affluent St. Boniface ward. "I'm not going to dispute what you're saying," replied Schreyer. "We've got a problem with construction inflation more than any other inflation at city hall.” 9.30- A discussion about contractor performance bonds. How is Council protecting the public interest and who is being held accountable? An example Schreyer has seen first-hand is in our report: ⁠Goulet Bike Lane Barricaded, New Lanes A Treacherous Wreck⁠ "There should be answers for these questions you're asking." Part 2 - 16.07 - Jason Schreyer notes the media had never once asked him about construction inflation before this interview. He feels that the media contributed to a lack of information for taxpayers “about why costs are going up, increasing all our taxes, fines, fees, levies, and rates at an unprecedented rate and actually reducing services.” The interest being paid on long-term bonds is "not sustainable" and Schreyer agrees that it's time for a review of city practices. Citing the rate of inflation outpacing wages for 30 years, “now we're forced to, relative to the income of Winnipeggers, sell more and more debentures." “I don't feel like its my job to defend the administration or City Hall. Cost overruns happen, (but) we should do a record of how often contractors are actually under the estimates... we should always be vigilant in terms of every single construction contract, yes we should.”   Comments, news tips, Interac donations- martygoldlive@gmail.com 22.10- A former Mayoral candidate has raised the idea of the City generating millions by opening an aggregate plant- and Schreyer said there was a good precedent:   “I'm very grateful to Don Woodstock for taking up these issues. … back in the day, the city owned its own gravel quarry." Hear Schreyer describe his questions about whether the City selling off its quarries had saved any money- and the stonewall bureaucrats put up. "There is no answer from the administration on this. That tells you what kind of trouble we're in. We can't think, 'if the administration can't give answers that's the end of that'- the opposite is true!” Listen for why Schreyer and Coun. Russ Wyatt just pushed off a proposed housing plan on Dawson Road because bureaucrats were unprepared for their line of questioning. "It's the right thing to do." 26:56  The interview concludes with Schreyer focusing on accountability from City Hall and councilors. "I don't blame people for that concern, I have that concern. Do you think I get my questions answered at city hall?" he states. "There is no accountability on the issue of further debt. Because if you really project it… I don't see how it's sustainable... I'm not here to look at things with rose-coloured glasses on." 28:18 - Episode 1 closes with a recap of Schreyer's major points, and our focus on first-time donors for the Season 5 funding campaign!

Seit Jahrhunderten bewirtschaften Bergbauern kleine Höfe in den bayerischen Alpen und bewahren damit eine einzigartige Kultur- und Naturlandschaft. Über mehrere Jahre begleitete Fotograf Klaus Maria Einwanger die vielleicht letzten Bergbauern. Zusammen mit dem Landwirt Nikolaus Schreyer ist er bei Johannes Hitzelberger zu Gast.

Der Öffentlich-Rechtliche Rundfunk ist bis heute eine Art Türsteher der öffentlichen Wahrnehmung. Er entscheidet, von wem oder was die breite Bevölkerung Notiz nimmt... aber vor allem, von was nicht. In Wahlkampfzeiten hat diese Funktion eine besondere Brisanz. Wenn neue Parteien das politische Parkett betreten und ihnen von den öffentlichen Fernsehsendern keine Screentime zugeteilt wird, ist ihre Existenz quasi negiert. So ergeht es dem Bündnis Sarah Wagenknecht (BSW). Zu einer Wahlsendung des ZDF waren die Spitzenkandidaten aller Parteien geladen, bis auf die des BSW. Mit mangelnder Relevanz lässt sich das nicht erklären. In manchen Umfragen übertrumpft das neue Bündnis alte Hasen wie die FDP. Was treibt diese Partei um? Wo kommt, nach so kurzer Zeit ihres Bestehens, ihr Erfolg her? Das ist von öffentlichem Interesse, wird im ZDF aber nicht gebracht. Paul Schreyer weist darauf in seinem Text „Das ZDF und die Unparteilichkeit“ hin. Er war zunächst auf seinem Online-Magazin Mulitpolar erschienen. https://multipolar-magazin.de/artikel/das-zdf-und-die-unparteilichkeit Sprecherin: Sabrina Khalil. Bild: KI

Wer einmal lügt, dem glaubt man nicht... heißt es im Volksmund. Und die Lügengebäude werden immer höher. Lügen werden der Regierung, den der Regierung unterstellten Leitern der Behörden wie Robert-Koch- oder Paul-Ehrlich-Institut oder den Corona-Maßnahmen-Kritikern von Anfang dieser sogenannten Pandemie an vorgeworfen. Wer soll nun wie eine Aufarbeitung der umfassenden Freiheitseinschränkungen und Verletzungen des Rechts auf körperliche Unversehrtheit in die Wege leiten? Hören Sie eine aktuelle Meldung dazu von Paul Schreyer vom Magazin Multipolar, der die Sitzungsprotokolle des RKI, die sogenannten RKI-Files freigeklagt hatte.

ArchivWare aus dem Jahr 2016 - Wenn vorurteilsfrei Terror und Krieg eingeordnet werden soll, kommt man sich vor wie verzweifelte Mütter oder Väter, die einen Streit ihrer Kinder aufklären sollen. Wer hat angefangen? Wer hat wem was weggenommen und wer hat als erster das Schäufelchen genommen, und dem anderen eins drüber gegeben. Bei der Ursachenfindung sind wir abhängig von der Rhetorik der einzelnen Parteien, wissen gleichzeitig um die Schwächen des einen und die Ehrlichkeit des anderen. Und im 'richtigen' Leben? Die Interpretation - allein der Begriffe - von Terror und Krieg hat mit dem Glauben an die eigene Wertegemeinschaft zu tun. Mit dem Journalisten Paul Schreyer, der unter anderem für das Magazin Telepolis und global research schreibt, unterhalten wir uns über Krieg, Terror und Manipulationen. Seine letzten Bücher sind „Faktencheck 9/11“ und „Wir sind die Guten – Ansichten eines Putinverstehers oder wie uns die Medien manipulieren“ mit Mathias Bröckers, das ein Spiegel-Bestseller war.

Die Wahrheit, ach, was ist schon die Wahrheit … in diese philosophischen Betrachtungen stürzt sich gerne, wer die Hoffnung auf Aufklärung bereits verloren hat. Nicht so der von Radio München hoch geschätzte Journalist und Autor Paul Schreyer, der jetzt einen weiteren Erfolg auf dem steinigen Weg der Wahrheitssuche bezüglich der sogenannten Corona-Pandemie erzielt hat. Sein Magazin Multipolar, das er mit dem Sozialwissenschaftler Stefan Korinth herausgibt, hat nun die Protokolle des Krisenstabs des Robert Koch-Instituts, des RKI frei geklagt. Mehr als tausend Passagen sind darin allerdings geschwärzt, aber auch die Aufhebung der Schwärzungen wird weiter eingeklagt. Alle Protokolle werden nun für alle zugänglich gemacht. Eines jedenfalls ist schon heute klar: Die im März 2020 verkündete Verschärfung der Risikobewertung von „mäßig“ auf „hoch“ – Grundlage sämtlicher Lockdown-Maßnahmen und Gerichtsurteile – gründete, anders als bislang behauptet, nicht auf einer fachlichen Einschätzung des RKI, sondern auf der politischen Anweisung eines externen Akteurs – dessen Name in den Protokollen geschwärzt ist. Hören Sie Paul Schreyers Text: „Es soll hocheskaliert werden“. Sprecherin: Sabrina Khalil Nachzulesen bei Multipolar: https://multipolar-magazin.de/artikel/rki-protokolle-1

In dieser Sendung widmen wir uns längst vergangenen Tagen – es gab nämlich einmal die Zeit, da wurde die bayerische CSU vom Gegner respektiert und gefürchtet und von Anhängern als Heimat betrachtet – nicht zuletzt wegen Politikern wie Franz Josef Strauß. Ob man sich auf die CSU in der heutigen Zeit als konservative Kraft noch verlassen kann? Dr. Florian Stumfall hätte da so seine Zweifel. Er war 52 Jahre Parteimitglied und schrieb lange für den „Bayernkurier“, ehe er 2022 das Buch „Ich will meine CSU zurück“ veröffentlichte und aus der Partei austrat. Mit ihm sprechen wir über den Zustand der CSU. Der Journalist Paul Schreyer wirft einen intensiven Blick auf die Arbeit des RKI – gerade in der Corona-Anfangszeit. Schreyer hat mit seinem „Multipolar“-Magazin Akteneinsicht in die geheimen Corona-Sitzungsprotokolle eingeklagt. Er hat den Verdacht: Im März 2020 wurde die Risikobewertung gezielt und auf Zuruf erhöht. Seit einem Jahr sitzt die Ärztin Dr. Bianca Witzschel in der JVA Chemnitz in Untersuchungshaft – sie soll falsche Maskenatteste und Impfnachweise ausgestellt haben. Dazu bei uns: Marcus Fuchs, der Prozessbeobachter und Pressesprecher des Verteidigerteams. Und Cora Stephan kommentiert zum Thema: Wer wählt die AfD?

Episode 182 des Walk-Män-Podcasts. Mal ist es der Osterhase, der spurlos verschwunden ist, ein anderes Mal ein kniffliger Kriminalfall, den es zu lösen gilt: Wandern mit Hund – zumal in der Gruppe – kann alles andere sein als langweilig. Jana Schreyer und ihr Team von der "Teamwerkstatt Mensch – Hund" in Bad Orb machen das vor. Im Podcast-Gespräch mit Ralf Baumgarten berichtet die erfolgreiche Trainerin, was genau das Wandern mit Hund so besonders macht und was es letztlich dem Tier als auch dem Herrchen oder Frauchen bringt. Hinweis: Kann Spuren unbezahlter Werbung enthalten. Na dann: Anhören, Anschauen, Liken, Teilen und Abonnieren sind Pflicht für Zuschauer und Zuhörer – und der Lohn für den Podcaster. ;-) Kontakt Jana Schreyer: Web: https://www.teamwerkstatt-mensch-hund.de/ Mobil: 49 176 31250772 E-Mail: info@teamwerkstatt-mensch-hund.de Kontakt Ralf Baumgarten: Web: https://mein-blaettche.de Web: https://walkmaen.de/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ralf-baumgarten-796287a1/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ralf_baumgarten/ Sprecherin Einleitung: Christina Schmitt / TRIGA-Verlag Gelnhausen / Cover (Grundentwurf): Marek Bereta Wichtig: Wenn Dir gefällt, was Du hörst, dann teile den Podcast und abonniere ihn beim Audio- oder Video-Streaming-Dienst Deiner Wahl. Toll wäre ein Feedback direkt an mich und (oder) eine Bewertung auf Apple-Podcast, YouTube oder Spotify. Bleib wach, gesund und aufmerksam, Dein Ralf Baumgarten

Episode 182 des Walk-Män-Podcasts.Mal ist es der Osterhase, der spurlos verschwunden ist, ein anderes Mal ein kniffliger Kriminalfall, den es zu lösen gilt: Wandern mit Hund – zumal in der Gruppe – kann alles andere sein als langweilig. Jana Schreyer und ihr Team von der "Teamwerkstatt Mensch – Hund" in Bad Orb machen das vor.Im Podcast-Gespräch mit Ralf Baumgarten berichtet die erfolgreiche Trainerin, was genau das Wandern mit Hund so besonders macht und was es letztlich dem Tier als auch dem Herrchen oder Frauchen bringt. Hinweis: Kann Spuren unbezahlter Werbung enthalten.Na dann:Anhören, Anschauen, Liken, Teilen und Abonnieren sind Pflicht für Zuschauer und Zuhörer – und der Lohn für den Podcaster. ;-)Kontakt Jana Schreyer:Web: https://www.teamwerkstatt-mensch-hund.de/Mobil: 49 176 31250772E-Mail: info@teamwerkstatt-mensch-hund.deKontakt Ralf Baumgarten:Web: https://mein-blaettche.deWeb: https://walkmaen.de/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ralf-baumgarten-796287a1/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ralf_baumgarten/Sprecherin Einleitung: Christina Schmitt / TRIGA-Verlag Gelnhausen / Cover (Grundentwurf): Marek BeretaWichtig: Wenn Dir gefällt, was Du hörst, dann teile den Podcast und abonniere ihn beim Audio- oder Video-Streaming-Dienst Deiner Wahl. Toll wäre ein Feedback direkt an mich und (oder) eine Bewertung auf Apple-Podcast, YouTube oder Spotify.Bleib wach, gesund und aufmerksam, Dein Ralf Baumgarten

I can't imagine what it must be like to fight a battle with cancer. One thing the doctor cannot prescribe is optimism and empowerment. That's what my next two guests are doing with their magazine and their non-profit, Erin Schreyer and Helen Bowles with Brighter Magazine.

Diese Woche heißt es, Vorhang auf für: Sandra Wechselberger-Schreyer. Sie ist Vice President Corporate Legal bei Svarowski in Wattens. Bereits seit 22 Jahren ist Sandra Wechselberger-Schreyer für Swarovski tätig: "Es gefällt mir nach wie vor ausgezeichnet." Heuer war sie interimistisch auch als General Council für das Unternehmen im Amt: "Auch das hat mir viel Freude bereitet. Es ist mir gelungen, sehr viele Dinge in Angriff zu nehmen und das Team vorwärtszubringen." Sandra Wechselberger-Schreyer hat schon früh für sich gewusst: Sie will finanziell unabhängig sein. "Als Kind habe ich bei uns im Dorf gesehen, wie abhängig die Frauen von ihren Männern waren. Sobald ich meinen ersten Vollzeitjob hatte, habe ich eine Pensionsversicherung abgeschlossen und ein Aktiendepot eröffnet." Welche Tipps Sandra Wechselberger-Schreyer anderen Frauen mit auf den Weg geben würde? "Just do it. Dinge einfach angehen statt auf die richtige Zeit zu warten." Und: "Wenn es darum geht, Verantwortung zu übernehmen, dann 'Hier' rufen. Erfürchtig sein, aber sich nicht fürchten."

The latest episode of the series from Monocle and Sotheby's profiling some of history's greatest collectors focuses on the German-born, California-raised philanthropist and patron of the arts. Schreyer amassed more than 600 works by some of the most significant modern artists, as well as various residences in which to house her collection, working in tandem with interior designer Gary Hutton.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

02.10.2023 Prediger 8 gelesen von Waltraud Schreyer, München by Gemeinschaftsverband Sachsen-Anhalt

In this week's guest interview we're joined by the Founder of the Neuro-Training Institute, Markus Schreyer. Markus shares his opinion on how he believes neuro based work should be practically applied and its influence on everything from posture, to strength to tight muscles and more.

In dieser Folge habe ich Stephan Schreyer zu Gast zu. Stephan ist Strategic Corporate Audio Advisor und berät bzw. unterstützt Unternehmen dabei, das volle Potenzial von Corporate Audio zu erkennen und zu nutzen. Doch was genau verbirgt sich hinter dem Begriff "Corporate Audio"? Stephan wird uns in die Welt des Corporate Audio einführen und uns zeigen, wie Unternehmen von einer strategischen Ausrichtung ihrer Audioinhalte profitieren können. Dabei werden wir erkennen, dass Podcasts nur die Spitze des Eisbergs sind und dass Corporate Audio eine viel breitere Palette von Einsatzmöglichkeiten bietet. Mein Gast: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Linkedin⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Website⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Über mich: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Podcast bei Apple⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Podcast bei Spotify⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Linkedin⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Website⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠TikTok⁠⁠⁠⁠

Die Terroranschläge auf die Nord Stream-Pipelines sind die erste größere Zerstörung deutscher Infrastruktur seit den britisch-amerikanischen Bombardements deutscher Städte im Zweiten Weltkrieg. Der Autor und Journalist Paul Schreyer argumentiert in seinem folgenden Beitrag, dass die damalige traumatisierende Prägung des (west-)deutschen Verhältnisses zu den USA nie überwunden wurde und dass diese Prägung erklärt, warum die Bundesregierung kaum Interesse an einer Aufklärung des Angriffs auf die eigene Energieversorgung zeigt. Sprecher: Sabrina Khalil und Ulrich Allroggen Dieser Artikel war mit entsprechenden Fußnoten zunächst auf Multipolar erschienen: https://multipolar-magazin.de/artikel/nord-stream-und-die-deutsche-psyche

Weltweit 15 Millionen Corona-Tote? Große Medien berichten aktuell übereinstimmend, die WHO habe diese Zahl errechnet. Eine Überprüfung anhand der zitierten WHO-Dokumente zeigt allerdings, dass diese Behauptung nicht zutrifft, die Medien den Sachverhalt fehlerhaft interpretiert und im Ergebnis eine Falschinformation verbreitet haben. Unabhängig davon wirft eine Nähe des verantwortlichen WHO-Statistikers zur Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Fragen nach einem Interessenkonflikt auf . Hören Sie einen Beitrag des Autoren und Herausgebers Paul Schreyer, er war zunächst bei Multipolar erschienen: https://multipolar-magazin.de/artikel/faktencheck-15-millionen-corona-tote Sprecherin: Sabrina Khalil

Nancy Schreyer brings a message to moms, and all of the Clearing on Mothers Day 2023, 

This week an overview of the growing Moving on Marion bike lane controversy, after we went back to the streets of St. Boniface to continue our investigation. Marty Gold explains: What is Moving on Marion and why should I care? The Basics: Bike paths and concrete bumpouts all along Marion and Goulet will cut Route 115 down to 2 lanes each. This will result in a loss of 99 parking spaces from Traverse (for a bike lane that isn't in the 'official' Active Transportation plan), and from Marion between the Marion Hotel & Tache. The Open House on March 16 did not mention 99 parking spaces would be sacrificed, or the effects on area enterprises. Goulet will lose the priority AM bus lane, slowing bus service with no Park and Ride planned to reduce traffic to and from downtown. There have been 3 public consultations in the last two years. Each meeting was sparsely attended and barely advertised. Only 5 of the 60 residents and business owners we have spoken to, had even heard of 'Moving on Marion', let alone the bike lane idea. At each public meeting the consultants hired by the City of Winnipeg were unable to answer questions about specifics and supplied only simple- minded generalizations of "liveability". (Reducing property taxes when the bike lane cuts across your yard? They didn't think of that.) ** YOU CAN SUPPORT TGCTS via Paypal ⁠⁠⁠https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/MartyGoldMedia⁠⁠ ** In Episode 20, Marty explains what we know about the role of St. B Councilor Matt Allard, and reviews comments from his former assistant, now School Trustee, Ryan Palmquist who claimed the previous Biz Executive Director was “one of the key champions of this vision.” He tried to dissuade the public from believing our reports or from financially supporting our independent investigation. Here's why you should- The Norwood Grove Biz was unaware they were being leveraged by the consultants against the community. The Biz is scheduling a meeting to notify their members what is going on and find out what they think- a step the City conveniently skipped. The Biz previously stated that if Marion remained a truck route, a bike lane idea was a non-starter. It seems there was a problem at the Biz and the new ED is moving fast to fix it. Kudos. Most importantly, there's no evidence the St. Boniface Hospital and/or the WRHA were consulted or notified of any plans that would hinder emergency vehicles and general access to Winnipeg's second largest hospital. Staff of the hospital, patients, and families park in this area. There are serious healthcare implications along Goulet for seniors in adjacent highrises, for health care workers attending the Access Centre, and for HandiTransit. Everyone should care that the Open House didn't mention those concerns. You'll hear what Marty was told by the affected homeowners and renters, businesses and services in the Dollard neighborhood who Matt Allard has failed to represent. They complain of being left in the dark, stonewalled, told to move, and of their councilor's silence. Our reporting makes clear, up to 90% surveyed did not know what was being planned and are opposed. What did Coun. Schreyer and Coun. Browaty say about a decade ago about unacceptable tactics by consultants? Yet it is happening AGAIN. Will your neighborhood be targetted next? The disarray in the Biz, combined with the lack of a Dollard Blvd. area resident group, opened the door for the "public consultation" process being highjacked by the radical anti-car bike lobby. City Hall cheats taxpayers to help them do it - while the media looks the other way. Part 2 - 22:38 Marty speaks of the passing of his longtime friends Kaz Bednarczyk of Kaz Graphics, and former wrestling champion Mike Phillips who competed locally as Sgt. Tom Steele and was seen on CTV nationally as JR Bundy. Part 3 - 27:51 Crime Courts and Public Safety: Bodies found in fires, teen shot outside KP Mall. To Sponsor or Advertise, or for Public Speaking: martygoldlive@gmail.com

John Canzano talks to longtime Nike executive Fred Schreyer about some of Schreyer's stories of working with Michael Jordan, Phil Knight, and others portrayed in the film 'Air' that premieres this week. John digs into what he thinks could happen in the NFL Draft, the Blazers end-of-season tank, and what makes a good conspiracy theory. Subscribe to this podcast for more great content.

Former Nike executive, Fred Schreyer, joined host John Canzano on the Bald Faced Truth to talk about his time at Nike and the characters involved with the movie "Air." Schreyer was the director of sports marketing at Nike and later founded the Nike Sports Management Division.

Ein Kommentar von Paul Schreyer.Will Putin ein Imperium errichten – oder die Souveränität und Existenz Russlands sichern? Diese Frage, von deren Antwort die Bewertung des Krieges abhängt, wird in den großen Medien weiterhin kaum diskutiert. Wohl, weil jeder die Antwort schon zu kennen glaubt. Doch diese Gewissheit kann politisch verheerend sein. Eine Spurensuche.Am 27. Februar 2022, drei Tage nach Kriegsbeginn, erklärte Bundeskanzler Scholz im Bundestag (Video), dass der russische Präsident den Angriff gegen die Ukraine „aus einem einzigen Grund“ führe: „Die Freiheit der Ukrainerinnen und Ukrainer stellt sein eigenes Unterdrückungsregime infrage.“ Putin wolle daher „ein unabhängiges Land von der Weltkarte tilgen“, „die Verhältnisse in Europa nach seinen Vorstellungen grundlegend neu ordnen“ und „ein russisches Imperium errichten“.Auf dieser Argumentation des Bundeskanzlers fußt die deutsche Politik seither, die in dieser Woche schließlich in dem Beschluss kulminierte, nun doch schwere Kampfpanzer an die Ukraine zu liefern. Deutsche Panzer rollen wieder gegen Russland, wie zuletzt in den Jahren 1941 bis 1945... hier weiterlesen: https://apolut.net/was-sind-russlands-kriegsgruende-von-paul-schreyer/+++Apolut ist auch als kostenlose App für Android- und iOS-Geräte verfügbar! Über unsere Homepage kommen Sie zu den Stores von Apple und Huawei. Hier der Link: https://apolut.net/app/Die apolut-App steht auch zum Download (als sogenannte Standalone- oder APK-App) auf unserer Homepage zur Verfügung. Mit diesem Link können Sie die App auf Ihr Smartphone herunterladen: https://apolut.net/apolut_app.apk+++Abonnieren Sie jetzt den apolut-Newsletter: https://apolut.net/newsletter/+++Ihnen gefällt unser Programm? Informationen zu Unterstützungsmöglichkeiten finden Sie hier: https://apolut.net/unterstuetzen/+++Unterstützung für apolut kann auch als Kleidung getragen werden! Hier der Link zu unserem Fan-Shop: https://harlekinshop.com/pages/apolut+++Website und Social Media:Website: https://apolut.net/Odysee: https://odysee.com/@apolut:aRumble: https://rumble.com/ApolutInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/apolut_net/Gettr: https://gettr.com/user/apolut_netTelegram: https://t.me/s/apolutFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/apolut/Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/apolut Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Overview:This is a special episode focused on the College's mission tenet of civic engagement and leadership with a specific angle on student leadership. Management consultant and Scholar Alumni Society leader Alayna Auerbach and student leader and fourth year Scholar Mahika Sampat join the show to talk all things student leadership, engagement, and clubs & organizations. Alayna and Mahika share their insights from serving in leadership roles for various groups including the Scholar Alumni Society, THON, Schreyer for Women, and South Asian Student Association. This episode transcends majors and career paths to be a resource for any Scholar, and particularly those serving in any sort of leadership role in a student club or organization, internship, or similar opportunities and how these experiences can influence post-undergraduate opportunities. Guest Bios:Alayna Auerbach '15 Bus is a management consultant based in Brooklyn, NY. She graduated summa cum laude from Penn State's Smeal College of Business earning a BS in Finance with Honors and minors in Economics and Spanish. Alayna works in mergers & acquisitions management consulting since graduating in 2015. She partners with companies across industries to deliver enterprise-wide value in deal transactions, including being a trusted advisor and project leader for executives. Alayna is a mental health advocate and a New York Certified Peer Specialist (Provisional). She volunteers as a mental health helpline responder to connect NYC residents to mental health resources. Alayna is also an executive board member of the Scholar Alumni Society (SAS) where she is the inaugural chair of the Student Engagement Committee. Through SAS, she connects scholars and alumni. Any scholars listening to the podcast should reach out to her to see how their student organizations can increase connection with alumni.Mahika Sampat '23 HHD is a fourth-year Scholar majoring in Biobehavioral Health with minors in Biology and Health Policy and Administration on the pre-medical track in the College of Health of Health and Human Development. She has received the WISER Research Grant, HHD Dummer Research Grant, and Student Leader Scholarship. She is President of South Asian Student Association and Career Development Director for Schreyer for Women for the 2022-2023 academic year. She is passionate about leadership, service, and making an impact at Penn State. Please feel free to connect with her on LinkedIn.Episode Specifics:In this episode, Alayna and Mahika share their perspectives on:· Overcoming preconceived notions of Penn State and enjoying the experience from Day 1· Finding student organizations to join like Schreyer Consulting Group, THON, Schreyer for Women, and South Asian Student Association· Identifying what kinds of opportunities are best for you and your personal and professional interests and passions· Explaining your involvement in clubs and activities to your family· Relational, technical, and other skills you can look to develop as a student leader that will serve you well in any career· Resources and techniques for learning leadership on the fly for new club officers and leaders· Handling setbacks like not being chosen for an officer role or other opportunities· Putting yourself out there and overcoming self-doubt and imposter syndrome to step up as a club leader· Balancing leadership and friendship in a student organization and handling ethical conflicts· Balancing academics and student leadership by asking for help, overcoming perfectionism, and time management· Tools and tips for achieving that organization and time management· Leveraging advisors, alumni, and older students as mentors

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2023.01.10.523412v1?rss=1 Authors: Karamanlis, D., Khani, M. H., Schreyer, H. M., Zapp, S. J., Mietsch, M., Gollisch, T. Abstract: The role of the vertebrate retina in early vision is generally described by the efficient coding theory, which predicts that the retina discards spatiotemporal correlations in natural scenes. It is unclear, however, whether the predicted decorrelation in the activity of ganglion cells, the retina's output neurons, holds under gaze shifts, which dominate the natural visual input. We here show that species-specific gaze patterns in natural stimuli can drive strong and correlated spiking responses both within and across distinct types of ganglion cells in marmoset as well as mouse retina. These concerted responses violate efficient coding and signal fixation periods with locally high spatial contrast. Finally, novel model-based analyses of ganglion cell responses to natural stimuli reveal that the observed response correlations follow from nonlinear pooling of ganglion cell inputs. Our results reveal how concerted population activity can surpass efficient coding to detect gaze-related stimulus features. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC

Den vollständigen Standpunkte-Text (inkl. ggf. Quellenhinweisen und Links) finden Sie hier: https://apolut.net/kbv-daten-belegen-starke-zunahme-schwerer-erkrankungen-2021-von-paul-schreyerTodesursachenstatistik wirft Fragen aufEin Standpunkt von Paul Schreyer.Der Veröffentlichung der Abrechnungsdaten der Kassenärztlichen Bundesvereinigung (KBV) durch die AfD am 12. Dezember folgten verschiedene, einander widersprechende Dementis sowie zahlreiche Faktenchecks großer Medien. Tenor: Die AfD hat die Zahlen falsch analysiert, einen massiven Anstieg plötzlicher und unerwarteter Todesfälle hat es nicht gegeben. Doch die KBV-Daten enthalten anderes, bislang nicht diskutiertes, brisantes Zahlenmaterial, das auch das Paul-Ehrlich-Institut unter Druck setzt. Zudem wirft die am 16. Dezember vom Statistischen Bundesamt veröffentlichte Todesursachenstatistik für das Jahr 2021 Fragen auf. ... hier weiterlesen: https://apolut.net/kbv-daten-belegen-starke-zunahme-schwerer-erkrankungen-2021-von-paul-schreyer+++Apolut ist auch als kostenlose App für Android- und iOS-Geräte verfügbar! Über unsere Homepage kommen Sie zu den Stores von Apple und Huawei. Hier der Link: https://apolut.net/app/Die apolut-App steht auch zum Download (als sogenannte Standalone- oder APK-App) auf unserer Homepage zur Verfügung. Mit diesem Link können Sie die App auf Ihr Smartphone herunterladen: https://apolut.net/apolut_app.apk+++Abonnieren Sie jetzt den apolut-Newsletter: https://apolut.net/newsletter/+++Ihnen gefällt unser Programm? Informationen zu Unterstützungsmöglichkeiten finden Sie hier: https://apolut.net/unterstuetzen/+++Unterstützung für apolut kann auch als Kleidung getragen werden! Hier der Link zu unserem Fan-Shop: https://harlekinshop.com/pages/apolut+++Website und Social Media:Website: https://apolut.net/Odysee: https://odysee.com/@apolut:aRumble: https://rumble.com/ApolutInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/apolut_net/Gettr: https://gettr.com/user/apolut_netTelegram: https://t.me/s/apolutFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/apolut/Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/apolut Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ein Standpunkt von Paul Schreyer.Am Montag hat die AfD-Bundestagsfraktion auf einer Pressekonferenz eine Analyse von Daten der Kassenärztlichen Bundesvereinigung (KBV) vorgestellt, derzufolge 2021 – also im Jahr des Beginns der massenhaften Verabreichung der mRNA-Präparate – in Deutschland etwa 30.000 Menschen mehr plötzlich und unerwartet verstarben, als in den Vorjahren. Die KBV dementierte umgehend: Die Daten seien für eine solche Auswertung ungeeignet. Die WELT titelte am Dienstag Abend: „Die falschen Horrorzahlen der AfD“. Was ist dran an den Daten?Impftote sind ein heißes Eisen. Das Paul-Ehrlich-Institut berichtet für 2021 von 2.255 „Verdachtsfällen von Nebenwirkungen mit tödlichem Ausgang“ im Zuge der Verabreichung der Präparate von Biontech, Moderna & Co. Die Erfassung der Fälle verläuft allerdings mehr als mangelhaft.Im Januar 2022 stellte der Forscher Christof Kuhbandner einen „besorgniserregenden Befund“ vor – einen von ihm gemessenen „zeitlichen Zusammenhang zwischen den COVID-Impfungen und den Todesfällen: Steigt die Anzahl der COVID-Impfungen, so steigt auch die Anzahl der Todesfälle, sinkt die Anzahl der COVID-Impfungen, so sinkt auch die Anzahl der Todesfälle“. 55 Wissenschaftler, darunter 43 Professoren, unterstützten Kuhbandner bei seinem Bemühen darum, dass dieses „wichtige Sicherheitssignal“ nicht ignoriert wird. Doch genau das geschah – wenn auch Statistiker, die den Befund zunächst als unsinnig kritisiert hatten, später vorsichtig zurück ruderten.... hier weiterlesen: https://apolut.net/zehntausende-impftote-oder-falsche-daten-von-paul-schreyer+++Apolut ist auch als kostenlose App für Android- und iOS-Geräte verfügbar! Über unsere Homepage kommen Sie zu den Stores von Apple und Huawei. Hier der Link: https://apolut.net/app/Die apolut-App steht auch zum Download (als sogenannte Standalone- oder APK-App) auf unserer Homepage zur Verfügung. Mit diesem Link können Sie die App auf Ihr Smartphone herunterladen: https://apolut.net/apolut_app.apk+++Abonnieren Sie jetzt den apolut-Newsletter: https://apolut.net/newsletter/+++Ihnen gefällt unser Programm? Informationen zu Unterstützungsmöglichkeiten finden Sie hier: https://apolut.net/unterstuetzen/+++Unterstützung für apolut kann auch als Kleidung getragen werden! Hier der Link zu unserem Fan-Shop: https://harlekinshop.com/pages/apolut+++Website und Social Media:Website: https://apolut.net/Odysee: https://odysee.com/@apolut:aRumble: https://rumble.com/ApolutInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/apolut_net/Gettr: https://gettr.com/user/apolut_netTelegram: https://t.me/s/apolutFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/apolut/Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/apolut Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2022.12.01.518577v1?rss=1 Authors: Shahidi, N., Rozenblit, F., Khani, M. H., Schreyer, H. M., Mietsch, M., Protti, D. A., Gollisch, T. Abstract: The dichotomy of excitation and suppression is one of the canonical mechanisms explaining the complexity of the neural activity. Computational models of the interplay of excitation and suppression in single neurons aim at investigating how this interaction affects a neuron's spiking responses and shapes, for example, the encoding of sensory stimuli. Here, we compare the performance of three filter-based stimulus-encoding models in predicting retinal ganglion cell responses recorded from axolotl, mouse, and marmoset retina to different types of temporally varying visual stimuli. Suppression in these models is implemented via subtractive or divisive interactions of stimulus filters or by a response-driven feedback module. For the majority of ganglion cells, the subtractive and divisive models perform similarly and outperform the feedback model as well as a linear-nonlinear (LN) model with no suppression. Comparison between the subtractive and the divisive model depended on cell type, species, and stimulus components, with the divisive model generalizing best across temporal stimulus frequencies and visual contrast and the subtractive model capturing in particular responses for slow temporal stimulus dynamics and for slow axolotl cells. Overall, we conclude that the divisive and subtractive models are well suited for capturing interactions of excitation and suppression in ganglion cells and emphasize different temporal regimes of these interactions. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC

Wie du mehr Leistungsfähigkeit erlangst: Körperlich UND mental! Für dieses Thema hat Jörg in der heutigen Folge einen ganz besondern Gast: Markus Schreyer. Markus ist Neuro-Performance-Coach und seine Lebensaufgabe besteht darin, Menschen zur besten Version von sich selbst zu machen. Du erfährst heute mehr über Markus, seine Arbeit und wie sein Weg in den letzten Jahren verlief. Außerdem spricht er mit Jörg über Erfolg, Mindset und warum er nach Amerika auswandert. Freu dich auf einen live-Test zum Mitmachen und viele kleine Hacks, mit denen du deine Performance optimieren kannst. Bewerte diesen Podcast bei iTunes oder Spotify und abonniere „KINTZEL MINDSET", wenn du keine weitere Folge mehr verpassen möchtest. Hier findest du mehr von Markus: https://www.instagram.com/markus.schreyer.performance/ __________ Mehr von Jörg: ► Backstage: https://joergkintzel.com/backstage/ ► Inner Circle: https://joergkintzel.com/innercircle/ ► Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/joergkintzel/ ► YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWAkwU2cxOH2ehjtvX24xzA ► LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jörg-kintzel-vertrieb-unternehmertum/ ► Homepage: https://joergkintzel.com/ Jörg Kintzel ist Vorstand, selbstständiger Handelsvertreter und Aktionär der Valuniq AG, Deutschlands viertgrößtem unabhängigen Finanzdienstleister (gem. jährlichem Cash-Rangliste). Gemeinsam mit seiner Frau Birgit Elisabeth Kintzel führt er als Unternehmer und Investor die SVART GmbH, ein Family Office, das verschiedene Beteiligungen an Unternehmen und Start-ups bündelt. Mit der SVART GmbH fördern Jörg und Birgit Elisabeth Kintzel zusammen ganz gezielt Ideen und setzen sie gemeinsam in die Tat um. Über Erfolge wird leider in Deutschland viel zu wenig geredet, dabei hat dieses Land Unglaubliches und auch viele Innovationen zu verbuchen. Darum ist es ihnen ein persönliches Anliegen, ihr Wissen und ihre Finanzkraft in Menschen zu investieren und diese Erfolge sichtbarer und größer zu machen. Denn sie werden zukünftig dazu beitragen, dieses Land nach vorne zu bringen. Impressum: https://joergkintzel.com/impressum/

02.10.2022 Prediger 8 gelesen von Waltraud Schreyer, München by Gemeinschaftsverband Sachsen-Anhalt

In this episode, Dr. Kraftin Schreyer explains her journey through emergency medicine so far as well as what she enjoys doing when outside of the emergency department with Dr. Molly Estes. Intro music by Music from Uppbeat (free for Creators!): https://uppbeat.io/t/hartzmann/sunny, License code: KQSLMOPPVDLOUVAT.

In this episode, Dr. Kraftin Schreyer explains her journey through emergency medicine so far as well as what she enjoys doing when outside of the emergency department with Dr. Molly Estes. Intro music by Music from Uppbeat (free for Creators!): https://uppbeat.io/t/hartzmann/sunny, License code: KQSLMOPPVDLOUVAT.

Ein Standpunkt von Paul Schreyer.Corona, Impfen, Nord Stream 2 – immer häufiger werden politische Entscheidungen, die Gesundheit, Leben und materielle Existenz aller Bürger betreffen, ohne jedes demokratische Verfahren getroffen. Die Regierung erscheint entkoppelt, vom Volk und von demokratischen Spielregeln. Eine kleine, abgeschottete Riege von Politikern, so der Eindruck, führt das Land nahezu freihändig. Wohin, in wessen Sinn und – vor allem – wie lange noch?Immer mehr Bürger und inzwischen auch Lokalpolitiker fordern in diesen Tagen die Öffnung von Nord Stream 2, um die absehbare Katastrophe bei der Energieversorgung abzuwenden. Doch der Stopp der fertig gebauten Erdgaspipeline ist für die Regierung Scholz unumstößlich. Vergessen scheint, dass dieser Stopp in einer Nacht-und-Nebel-Aktion ohne jedes demokratische Verfahren, zwei Tage vor Ausbruch des Krieges in der Ukraine beschlossen wurde. Ein kurzer Rückblick anhand dreier Agenturmeldungen vom 22. Februar 2022 verdeutlicht die Umstände dieser Entscheidung:... hier weiterlesen: https://apolut.net/die-entkoppelte-regierung-von-paul-schreyer+++Apolut ist auch als kostenlose App für Android- und iOS-Geräte verfügbar! Über unsere Homepage kommen Sie zu den Stores von Apple und Huawei. Hier der Link: https://apolut.net/app/Die apolut-App steht auch zum Download (als sogenannte Standalone- oder APK-App) auf unserer Homepage zur Verfügung. Mit diesem Link können Sie die App auf Ihr Smartphone herunterladen: https://apolut.net/apolut_app.apk+++Abonnieren Sie jetzt den apolut-Newsletter: https://apolut.net/newsletter/+++Ihnen gefällt unser Programm? Informationen zu Unterstützungsmöglichkeiten finden Sie hier: https://apolut.net/unterstuetzen/+++Unterstützung für apolut kann auch als Kleidung getragen werden! Hier der Link zu unserem Fan-Shop: https://harlekinshop.com/pages/apolut+++Website und Social Media:Website: https://apolut.net/Odysee: https://odysee.com/@apolut:aRumble: https://rumble.com/ApolutInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/apolut_net/Gettr: https://gettr.com/user/apolut_netTelegram: https://t.me/s/apolutFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/apolut/Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/apolut Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In today's episode, we are expanding our research on Early Modern beliefs about ghosts. We'll looking be at how folk tales and ghost stories influenced the writing of Hamlet and the depiction of King Hamlet's ghost as much as (or possibly more than) Early Modern religious beliefs about the afterlife. We'll also discuss the details of how a ghost would appear onstage in Shakespeare's time and how early theatrical traditions influenced Shakespeare and his company.  Shakespeare Anyone? is created and produced by Korey Leigh Smith and Elyse Sharp. Music is "Neverending Minute" by Sounds Like Sander. Follow us on Instagram at @shakespeareanyonepod for updates or visit our website at shakespeareanyone.com You can support the podcast at patreon.com/shakespeareanyone Works referenced: Belsey , Catherine. “Beyond Reason: Hamlet and Early Modern Stage Ghosts.” Gothic Renaissance - a Reassessment, edited by Beate Neumeier and Elisabeth Bronfen , Manchester University Press, Manchester, UK, 2017. Gordon, Bruce, and Peter Marshall, editors. The Place of the Dead: Death and Remembrance in Late Medieval and Early Modern Europe. Cambridge University Press, 2000. McKeever, Amanda Jane (2011) The ghost in early modern Protestant culture: shifting perceptions of the afterlife, 1450-1700. Doctoral thesis (DPhil), University of Sussex. Phillippy, Patricia. Women, Death and Literature in Post-Reformation England. Cambridge University Press, 2010. Schreyer, Kurt A. “‘Then Is Doomsday Near': Hamlet, the Last Judgment, and the Place of Purgatory Book.” Shakespeare's Medieval Craft Remnants of the Mysteries on the London Stage, Cornell University Press, Ithaca, NY, 2014, pp. 104–134.

In dieser Folge hat Nick Sohnemann sich einen Digitalisierungsexperten aus dem Payment Sektor ins Podcast Studio eingeladen. Genauer gesagt geht es heute um Orderbird, Europas Marktführer für iPad-Kassensysteme für die Gastronomie. Jakob Schreyer, Gründer und CSO des Berliner Fintechs, nimmt Nick mit in die Zukunft von Gastro und Retail.In den USA schon lange ein alltäglicher Ablauf: Bestellungen werden via Tablet oder Smartphone aufgenommen und abgerechnet, die Rechnung per Email direkt und papierlos zugestellt. In Deutschland geht es Nick da viel zu langsam. Aber seit ein paar Jahren nimmt auch hier diese Entwicklung an Fahrt auf, berichtet Jakob Schreyer, denn „Anbieter wie Orderbird schaffen digitale Akzeptanzen“. Was das genau heißt, wie der Gastro Markt sich umstrukturiert und mit welchen Skills man einen traditionellen Sektor überzeugt, neue Wege zu gehen, hören wir in Folge 86.Herausforderungen wie diverse DDoS-Attacken und folgenschwere Reputations-Desaster, inklusive. Die SaaS Firma ist aber auch hier dank des coolen Teams gut durchgesegelt, erzählt Jakob, und 11 Jahre am Markt sprechen für ihre Erfolgsstory. Aber es ist ja auch kein Geheimnis, dass Orderbird im Mai 2022 von der italienischen Nexi Group übernommen wurde. So bringt Nick das Gespräch auf Investoren, Fundraising und Exitstrategien. Ein Finanzexkurs im Zeitraffer über Expansion, Eigenständigkeit und Entwicklungsoptionen im internationalen Feld. Der Bamberger Fintech Profi gibt spannende Insights über große Entscheidungsfindungen seines Unternehmens.Natürlich darf die Frage nach der Zukunft in Retail, Gastro und mittelständischen Unternehmen nicht fehlen. Wie sieht es aus mit Krypto, was sind die Trends, wie sieht der Abend im Restaurant in der Zukunft aus? Fundierte Prognosen dazu und interessante Details hört ihr im Innovations Podcast, Folge 86. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Den vollständigen Tagesdosis-Text (inkl. ggf. Quellenhinweisen und Links) finden Sie hier: https://apolut.net/in-der-wahrheit-leben-von-paul-schreyerEin Kommentar von Paul Schreyer.Lähmende Stagnation, staatliche Übergriffe, allgemeine Unfreiheit – der tschechische Autor, Bürgerrechtler und spätere Präsident Václav Havel schrieb vor 44 Jahren einen Essay, der die Funktionsweise von Staat und Gesellschaft im damaligen Ostblock als „posttotalitär“ analysierte. Havel beschrieb zugleich, wie ein Mensch in einem solchen System leben kann, ohne seine Würde zu verlieren.Havels 1978 verfasster Essay „Versuch, in der Wahrheit zu leben“ entstand zehn Jahre nach der Niederschlagung des Prager Frühlings und ein Jahr, nachdem Havel als Sprecher der Bürgerinitiative „Charta 77“ internationale Bekanntheit erlangt hatte. Diese Initiative setzte sich für Rechtsstaatlichkeit in der damaligen Tschechoslowakei ein und wurde von der Regierung als Gegner betrachtet.Der Text entstand somit in einer Zeit, die von Menschen wie Havel als lähmend und ausweglos empfunden wurde und die geprägt war von einer Übermacht des Staates, der alles und jedes zu reglementieren versuchte. Kritisches Denken stand generell im Verdacht, „antistaatlich“ zu sein. Havel selbst wurde mehrfach verhaftet und zu Gefängnisstrafen verurteilt. ... hier weiterlesen: https://apolut.net/in-der-wahrheit-leben-von-paul-schreyer+++Apolut ist auch als kostenlose App für Android- und iOS-Geräte verfügbar! Über unsere Homepage kommen Sie zu den Stores von Apple und Huawei. Hier der Link: https://apolut.net/app/ Die apolut-App steht auch zum Download (als sogenannte Standalone- oder APK-App) auf unserer Homepage zur Verfügung. Mit diesem Link können Sie die App auf Ihr Smartphone herunterladen: https://apolut.net/apolut_app.apk+++Abonnieren Sie jetzt den apolut-Newsletter: https://apolut.net/newsletter/+++Ihnen gefällt unser Programm? Informationen zu Unterstützungsmöglichkeiten finden Sie hier: https://apolut.net/unterstuetzen/+++Unterstützung für apolut kann auch als Kleidung getragen werden! Hier der Link zu unserem Fan-Shop: https://harlekinshop.com/pages/apolut+++Website und Social Media: Website: https://apolut.net/ Odysee: https://odysee.com/@apolut:a Rumble: https://rumble.com/Apolut Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/apolut_net/ Gettr: https://gettr.com/user/apolut_net Telegram: https://t.me/s/apolut Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/apolut/ Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/apolut Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

The first Governor General from Manitoba, he was the youngest premier in Manitoba's history & the third youngest Governor General ever.He was also unlike any Governor General to come before him, with many traditionalists unhappy with the populist farm-boy serving in such a prominent and prestigious position.Boris Fundraiser: https://gofund.me/e2b58b58Vote for Canadian History Ehx at Canada Podcasting Awards: https://canpodawards.ca/vote/cultural/Support: patreon.com/canadaehxDonate: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/craigUDonate: canadaehx.com (Click Donate)E-mail: craig@canadaehx.comTwitter: twitter.com/craigbairdTiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@cdnhistoryehxYouTube: youtube.com/c/canadianhistoryehx

As a child, watching her mother paint everyday, Linda Schreyer learned that with persistence and a creative spark there wasn't anything that she couldn't achieve. Linda is a music composer, television screenwriter, published author and writing teacher. She graduated from New York University and The School of Visual Arts studying electronic music with Steve Reich and Philip Glass, and began her entertainment career as a composer of film scores.  A Clio award nominee, Linda became a jingle writer for General Foods, Coty Perfume, Lady Stetson, Xerox, Chrysler, Caloric Kitchens, L'Eggs, Heinz, Jello, and more.  In the late 1980s, her career as a writer shifted to words instead of music.  Linda has  written over 1000 hours of serial television including  Port Charles,  Sunset Beach, General Hospital, and the Bold and Beautiful. She co-wrote and produced the television movie, A Place at the Table for NBC for which she received a Christopher award and an Ollie award.  In 2004, she traveled to Moscow for Sony Pictures Television International where she wrote for the series, Poor Anastasia Sins of the Father and created dear Masha for Russian television.  Linda taught a team of Russian writers  how to write for serial television. She received a grant from the Austrian Ministry of Culture to write The Goldsmith's Daughter,  a play-in-progress about her family and pre-war Vienna.  Linda has mentored countless writers on completion of their books, taught classes since 1995, and conducted large writing workshops for organizations. Her books include From Cowboy to Mogul to Monster, a biography of producer Mark Damon.  Tears and Tequila with Joanne Lawman is her first novel.  What You Will Hear in This Episode:  Linda's personal story. Linda's first scoring projects. Writing jingles.  Songwriting and activism Writing and producing for film. Christopher award.  Writing a script vs writing a screenplay Learning to stand up for herself. Longstory writing.  Soaps and Russia Teaching writing. From Cowboy to Mogul to Monster. Advice for aspiring writers. Finding a writing coach/mentor. Quotes “It never really occurred to me to do anything else, but be a creative person.” “One of the things I learned is that I can do anything that I set my mind to.” “I am an experienced learner. I don't learn from people telling me. I learn from doing it.” “I've suffered from imposter syndrome, but the truth is I never let any of it stop me. “ “If you wanna do something, learn from the craft that already exists.” “There's no magic in writing. There is extreme hard work. To be in a community of writers, even if it's only a two person community is essential because writing is a solitary profession.” Mentioned: David Lucas Alan Menken Heart and Soul Music https://bonniemarcusleadership.com/ https://web.facebook.com/bonnie.marcus/  https://www.linkedin.com/in/bonniemarcus https://twitter.com/selfpromote https://www.instagram.com/self_promote_/ Gendered Ageism Survey Results Forbes article 5 Tips to own the superpower of your age IAMMusicGroup Purchase my book Not Done Yet on Amazon If you enjoyed this episode of Badass Women Podcast, then make sure to subscribe to the podcast and drop us a five-star review.  

Bei uns zu Gast ist Stephan Schreyer, einer der führenden Experten im Corporate Audio-Bereich. Mit seiner strategischen Audio- und Digitalberatung unterstützt er Unternehmen und Marken, erfolgreich hörbar zu werden. Er zeigt auditive Perspektiven, führt durch Prozesse und setzt Produktionen um. Stets im Blick: Ziele und Zielgruppen. Vor seiner Selbstständigkeit verantwortete er die Bereiche Media Relations & Public Affairs bei einem börsennotierten Finanzdienstleister und frischte die Unternehmenskommunikation bei einem Industrieverband auf. Sein Buch „Podcasts in der Unternehmenskommunikation“ gilt als Standardwerk für den Einsatz von Podcasts im Corporate Bereich. Für die »W&V« schreibt er alle 14 Tage eine Kolumne rund um Podcast und Audio. Er ist Autor zahlreicher Gastbeiträge und Speaker zum strategischen Einsatz von Corporate-Audio. Der Diplom-Betriebswirt ist Audioverfechter und Kommunikator aus Leidenschaft – mit Hang zum strategischen Perfektionismus. Er studierte in Basel, Mainz und St. Gallen.Von ihm erfahren wir u.a.:- Wo steht Podcast heute und welche Rolle hat er heute in der Unternehmenskommunikation?- Worauf sollte man achten, wenn man einen Podcast konzipiert und produziert?- Welche Rolle spielen Podcasts heute für die Zielgruppe Kinder?- Und vieles mehr!Eure Gastgeber: Rolf Kosakowski & André Schulz, Geschäftsführer von KB&B - Family Marketing ExpertsFür Fragen oder Anregungen besucht gern unsere Website!

Message from The Clearing Service - May 22nd, 2022.  Shannon Schreyer - Culture WarsLiving Bravely in a Post Modern Post Christian World

Everyone relies on data and statistics for making decisions in everyday life, whether at home or at work. Not having data would be like flying blind. But with so much information out there, how can we trust the numbers we read in the media or in official government sources, or for that matter, from the OECD? What are official statistics anyway, who produces them and what makes them so reliable? Do we have enough of the right kind of data for meeting today's health, climate and other pressing challenges? This OECD Podcast addresses such questions, and highlights the new technologies that have been transforming the world of statistics and data in recent years, and the digital tools professional statisticians are deploying to improve the quality, timeliness and trustworthiness of the data they provide and on which we all depend. Host: Rory Clarke Guest: Paul Schreyer, Head of OECD Statistics and Data Directorate

How you show up in life matters.Your habits and your mindset will shape how your reality unfolds.On this episode, you will hear from a veteran guest, Markus Schreyer. He is one of the people I admire most because I get to witness his approach on life day in and day out. From the second he wakes up, to the second he rest his head to sleep, he gives life his all. Check this episode out to get in the mind of a high achiever. 

Matt Brezina, a 2003 Schreyer and College of Engineering grad, shares the stories behind starting software company Xobni and greeting card company Sincerely.

On Episode 19 I sat down with Markus Schreyer of Neuroperformance academy. The episode offers a lot of great insights into different input systems, their role, and how they can affect performance. We begin our discussion by examining the eye and discussing its role in performance, Markus also details convergence and Divergence as well as methods for testing these vital functions. Markus discusses the role of different muscles in the eye and gives reasoning for often finding irregularities in different quadrants of vision. We shift our focus to the two other major input systems the vestibular and proprioceptive. Markus discusses the anatomical structure of the vestibular and the functions of the different parts of the system. He also details why a compromised vestibular system could lead to less then stellar performance metrics. We discuss proprioception and how he really pushes for proper proprioceptive capabilities at a skin level and a joint level, especially if a client is coming off of an injury or certain trauma. Markus details the function of the frontal lobe and the role of variance in excitation of the brain and as a driver for overall health. Static stretching in warmups is also addressed and Markus details his rationale for having a distaste for non specific static routines. He details how he likes to give the body different dynamic coordinative elements while varying head and eye position to excite and prime the body for a given task. The different areas of the brain are addressed and Markus details the areas in which certain areas of the brain would be important for daily functions as well as dynamic movements. We end our conversation by explaining pain and how past traumas and other factors can have a major impact of our perception of well being. We often have a misconstrued concept of pain and have blinders on that only look at the said area of unrest, this is often actually far removed from the factors that the body deems to be a treat or that drive the experience of pain. This was a real treat and a great episode for individuals that want to understand the brain and its role in daily life and sports performance. I feel like there's a little something for everyone in this episode. Markus puts a lot of the great concepts discussed in todays episode on his social media accounts, so make sure to check out the links below to his two Instagram accounts and his personal website for seminars and other offerings. Markus.Schreyer.Performance Neuroperformance.academy BrainBasedPerformance.com

I had the opportunity to sit down with celebrity cosmetic dentist, Dr. Bill Dorfman. We chatted about how he came up in the world from childhood to creating one of the most famous dentist practices in Studio City, CA. On top of the practice he created, he also started Discus Dental with a dear friend of his, which was a global leader in professional tooth whitening products with brands such as Zoom®!, BriteSmile®, and NiteWhite® and they eventually sold the company to Royal Philips Electronics for millions. Dr. Bill has appeared on Larry King Live, Oprah, The Doctors and was the only dentist to appear on ABC's Extreme Makeover. Now with his extremely successful career, he has turned some of his focus towards philanthropy and the LEAP Foundation for high school and college students. You're going to see this side of Dr. Bill and his passion towards entrepreneurship, success, giving back and his foundation. As always, thanks so much for listening to the podcast and I would so appreciate a rating of 5 starts and a review. It would really mean the world to me. Much love, Joe Dr. Bill Dorfman Celebrity Cosmetic Dentist, Partner of Discus Dental, Inventor of Zoom! and Founder of the LEAP Foundation Author of: Billion Dollar Smile: A Complete Guide to Your Extreme Smile Makeover Website: https://www.billdorfmandds.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drbilldorfman/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DrBillDorfman LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/drbilldorfman/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/DrBillDorfman Podcast Music By: Andy Galore, Album: "Out and About", Song: "Chicken & Scotch" 2014 Andy's Links: http://andygalore.com/ https://www.facebook.com/andygalorebass If you enjoy the podcast, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts/iTunes? It takes less than 60 seconds, and it really makes a difference in helping to convince hard-to-get guests. For show notes and past guests, please visit: https://joecostelloglobal.libsyn.com Subscribe, Rate & Review: I would love if you could subscribe to the podcast and leave an honest rating & review. This will encourage other people to listen and allow us to grow as a community. The bigger we get as a community, the bigger the impact we can have on the world. Sign up for Joe's email newsletter at: https://joecostelloglobal.com/#signup For transcripts of episodes, go to: https://joecostelloglobal.lybsyn.com Follow Joe: https://linktr.ee/joecostello Transcript Joe: Ok, my guest today is Dr. Bill Dorfman. Dr. Bill, welcome.   Dr. Bill: Thank you. How are you?   Joe: Great. So it's a pleasure to have you here with a lot of the guests that I have on, I really like to give the audience an idea of who you are and not just jump in to where we are today. So if can you give us some background of your time line, how you decided to get into dentistry where you grew up, just kind of bring us up to today is is slow, slower, as fast as you want to.   Dr. Bill: Sure, I am a native of California, I grew up in Granada Hills as a little kid, I happen to have an accident where I knocked out my baby teeth. We had a great family dentist. And at some point I just thought this would be a cool thing to do and help people the way he helped me. And so at the age of about three, I said, I'm going to be a dentist. And it just never wavered. I was a weird kid. I mean, how many kids want to be a dentist? Right. But I've always been weird and I've always kind of marched to the beat of a different drum. I never felt like I fit into any, like, group or peg. I just kind of always did my own thing. I was like the Switzerland of a kid. I was friends with everybody, but not really part of anything, you know, like I swam. But I wasn't always with the swimmers and I played football, but I wasn't with the football players and student government. But, like, I just was kind of a free spirited kid that didn't really I didn't really, like, do what most normal kids do. I don't know. It was funny. I had this conversation with my parents recently and I said, you know.   Dr. Bill: How was I as a kid, like was I easy to raise, hard to raise, and they're like, you are perfect like you. And, you know, and I honestly don't ever remember I never argued with my parents. I never got into trouble. I was a weird kid. I just I always just kind of did what I was supposed to do. I guess it was in my mind, like the path of least resistance. I didn't smoke. I didn't drink. I didn't do drugs. Like I mean, I always kind of just did what I was supposed to do and I was happy go lucky guy. And, you know, I went to school and it's funny because I was always voted most likely to succeed in kindergarten, in grade school and junior high and high. And I was like, why do people always say that? I don't know. It was just a weird thing, even in dental school and. You know, we grew up really poor. I mean, I was one of five kids, I started working when I was five years old. I had a job. I worked in in the in the yard for neighbors. I would go pick weeds. And then when I was old enough to push a lawnmower, I would pull weeds and do the lawn mower.   Dr. Bill: And then when I got a little bit older, I got a job working at Ralph's, which is a grocery store. And then I worked as a janitor. My mother was a nursery school teacher. And so I would go to school and I would work as a janitor and clean the schools. And, you know, my parents, I would say we were rich, rich, rich in love, poor monetary things. And maybe that was good, you know? I mean, I literally supported myself. I mean, outside of buying food, all my clothes, everything I wanted, I just I bought you know, it's funny because I have three daughters and I almost feel like when they got into college, I got into college, too, because I was so active in helping them write their entrance stuff and did it. But my parents had no idea. You know, one day I got a letter, I'm like, Hey, Mom, Dad, I'm going to UCLA. They're like, Oh, that's great, sweetie. Then they'll clue, you know? I mean, it was just that's just how it was. I was the independent kid. I just did my own thing. I remember. Graduating UCLA, I got a call from the dean's office and I was awarded the outstanding senior award, which is kind of a big deal, right?   Joe: Yeah.   Dr. Bill: So I call my folks and my mom, dad, I get on the phone, they're both on the phone. I'm like, you won't believe this. I said, well, I just got a call from the dean's office and I'm going to be the outstanding senior at UCLA graduating class. My mother says, What's not to believe? A lot. They picked me, there's ten thousand students,   Joe: Right.   Dr. Bill: She goes, darling, do you really think there's somebody better?   Joe: That's awesome.   Dr. Bill: I'm like, Mom, you're like totally missing. My parents had no idea. And it was actually kind of funny, you know, and, you know, so, you know, I kind of went through and I graduate UCLA. I finished that, you know, going to UCLA. And then I got in a dental school. My first choice is dental, which was a great school. It was a three year program. And as I was entering my senior year, I realized, you know, I've never seen the world or anything. Actually, I had never even really been on an airplane. And it's like I need to open up this practice and be tethered to a specific area. Like I didn't want to do that. So I did some research and I found a program in Switzerland that was the only clinic literally in the world that wasn't a third world country where an American dentist could work legally. Problem is, there were four hundred applicants and only one position, and I was bound and determined to get that. So I had every professor in my dental school write me a letter of recommendation. And they were amazing letters, you know. I know. I wrote them all I   Joe: That's   Dr. Bill: Mean,   Joe: Right.   Dr. Bill: Basically, I would say, can you write me a letter and they do I know I have to   Joe: Yeah.   Dr. Bill: Write another letter and then say I'll write it if your personal lives. So I did that and I soon realized that was getting me nowhere. So then I started calling the director of the clinic back in nineteen eighty three. This was not easy. We didn't have cell phones. You know, I, you know, I couldn't make long distance phone calls from my dental school, you know, what am I getting like keep putting quarters like a lot of your millennialist. Don't you know that you actually used to have to put money in a pay   Joe: Exactly,   Dr. Bill: Phone. Right.   Joe: I was there.   Dr. Bill: Right. So there is and you can use a credit card and none of this. So I would have to time it at home. And and even then, it wasn't easy. A lot of times you couldn't get through. It didn't work at the bank. I start calling him and calling him and I tell kids and we'll talk about my leave program a little later on, there will be life defining moments in your life. Sometimes you plan on, sometimes you don't. Sometimes they just happen. And this was one that I really didn't plan, but it was so fortuitous that it happened. And I'm on the phone with the director. His name was Mr. Schreyer. And I said as I realized I was getting nowhere with these phone calls. Can I take you to lunch? Because I had heard somewhere that, like, you should take people to lunch   Joe: Yeah.   Dr. Bill: And the crazy thing is and he said it, he goes, But you're in San Francisco and I'm in Switzerland, I'm like, no problem, I'll fly there. Which is even crazier because I was broke like I had no money. I couldn't even afford, like the 30 cents to go on the bus every day of school. That's how broke I was. I would walk like two miles. And so he said yes. And I figured out a way to borrow money. And I went to Switzerland   Joe: Wait, but don't   Dr. Bill: And   Joe: Go past   Dr. Bill: I.   Joe: This point. Wait, I want to know what you told your parents when you said I'm going to Switzerland to take the head of the department at the dental school. Out to lunch. I want to know what your parents said to that.   Dr. Bill: They thought it was a great idea.   Joe: That's incredible.   Dr. Bill: Good luck. You know,   Joe: That's   Dr. Bill: I mean,   Joe: Awesome.   Dr. Bill: They had no clue. So anyhow, I did it. There was a girl that I had been friends with my whole life that, you know, I had kind of hoped that I would marry one day. That never happened. But we're still best friends. But I took her with me and I figured if I got stuck on words, she was very talkative and she could help me out. But the two of us took him to lunch and he hired me.   Joe: That's   Dr. Bill: And   Joe: Incredible.   Dr. Bill: It literally changed my life. I mean, I got an opportunity to live in Europe. For two years, I learned how to ski trip about salesmanship of the scandal to I'm completely fluent in French. I   Joe: Wow.   Dr. Bill: And I was really not gifted in languages in school. I mean, and I still I have a godson in Switzerland. I mean and I still have very close friends there. So it was a great, great, great experience for me. And it really gave me an opportunity to see the world. I came back to L.A. I really became enamored with cosmetic dentistry as opposed to just general dentistry. And so I did something that we also teach Italy. It's called Kopi Genius. I realized that the last thing Beverly Hills needed was another cosmetic dentist. So I found the five most successful cosmetic dentists and I called all of them and I said, Can I come in Chattanooga? Shadowing wasn't even a thing back then like they were what do what   Joe: Yeah.   Dr. Bill: I'm like now coming to watch you. And I did. And, you know, there weren't a lot of students at the time doing this, but they all five of them said the same thing to me. You're really different. I think what they were saying in a nice way is you're weird, but they're really different, you know, because students would come in and watch me do dentistry. And that's not what I did. What I did was I went in, I wanted to see how they brought the patients in the intake forms, what they said to the patients, how they brought them back to the treatment rooms, how they presented the treatment, and then how they performed the treatment, and then how they took the patient out of the room, how they collected money. I wanted to get paid and I didn't know how to collect money from people working in dental school. They teach you how to drill teeth. And in the clinic in Switzerland, I didn't have to deal with money. I just did the work. So I wanted to learn how a business ran and all that. And I sat there like a sponge in these offices. And my goal was to make an office better than theirs, to take the best of the best from all of these these guys and make a better dental office.   Dr. Bill: And within two years I did it. You know, I had the busiest and probably still have the busiest dental office in all of Beverly Hills because I copy Genius and that's what I did on Instagram and Instagram became popular. I didn't just do it. I hired a whole team. I'm only going to in the world with a million followers on Instagram. You know, I didn't just do it. One of the things I teach, at least when you go go big and that's what I do, if I'm going to do something, I commit and I do it. So, you know, I started this dental practice soon after that, I started a company called Discus Dental where I invented Zoom. And we grew that company from zero to one point three dollars billion in sales. And I did it by hiring a great team. My best friend, Robert Heyman, was my business partner and he was a genius. And his father was Fred Hammond, who created Beverly Hills Giorgio Cosmetics, two seven, three of all Fred.   Joe: Well.   Dr. Bill: So Robert grew up in that industry. So he knew marketing and manufacturing and advertising. I knew dentistry and advertising. And together we built the largest tooth whitening company in the world. Zoom became Q to became the number one to fly new product in the world. And then we sold that company to Phillips back in 2010. And since then, I've been the featured dentist on ABC's Extreme Makeover, CBS of Doctors New York Times, best selling author, 20 Lifetime Achievement Award. Three Children, two ex-wives. This Thrill Ride.   Joe: Incredible. So I have to ask you, and this is for the entrepreneurs in the audience, because the question that would come to my mind is you're fresh back in the states from Switzerland and you decide that you're going to plant roots and probably one of the most expensive real estate areas in the world. How do you start up a dental office in the heart of Beverly Hills?   Dr. Bill: So I basically didn't put all my eggs in one basket, I grew up in Granada Hills, the difference between Granada Hills and Beverly Hills is astronomical. The only commonality is the word Ilze. Right. But I didn't know where I would usually drive more. I had the advantage holes of all the people I grew up with living there and coming to me. But I loved the allure of Beverly Hills. So I worked as an associate in two different dental offices. So it didn't cost me anything. I was a hired gun. I would go in and work and bring in patients. And I soon realized that I loved cosmetic dentistry. I love the mentality of people in a business area like centricity and, you know, and not so much kind of like family dentistry. And so I pretty much closed down the office and Granada Hills worked in in Century City. And the plan was I was working with an older fellow to buy him out. Well, as soon as we started getting closer and closer to the buyout date, I think my enthusiasm became infectious. And he decided he didn't want to quit anymore.   Joe: Oh.   Dr. Bill: And he was very sweet. And he said, you know, Bill, he said, you can do this by yourself. He said, you don't need to buy my practice. I'm going to stay here, open up your own practice. You have enough pay. I had more patients than he did   Joe: Oh,   Dr. Bill: After   Joe: Wow.   Dr. Bill: Just two years. And so I did. It was really fortuitous that the dentist right next door to us moved out of the building. And so there was a completely furnished dental suite. I didn't have to do any build out at all. All of the plumbing, the gas, the soft, everything was there. So I was really lucky. I moved into that suite is on the 11th floor, my building, and the only thing I needed was all the dental equipment, the chairs and the   Joe: Mm   Dr. Bill: Lights   Joe: Hmm.   Dr. Bill: And this and then another stroke of luck. There was a dentist in our building who was four or five flights above me who passed away. And there was a fully furnished dental office up there of all this equipment. And the building didn't know what to do with it. And it was a mess. It was a mess. So I went up there and and I had it evaluated and assessed. I was going to try and take out a loan or something. And the appraisal came in at close to seventy five thousand dollars for all that. I had three thousand dollars in the bank at the time. I mean, that's it. And so I, I went and I spoke to the owner of our building and I said, listen, I've been up on in that suite and it's it's a mess. I mean, and it was it was really disgusting and dirty. And I said, I will empty the suite. I will take all of the equipment, I will clean everything up and get it ready for you to read. And I'll give you three thousand dollars cash. And he said, fine.   Joe: Wow, that's   Dr. Bill: And   Joe: Chris.   Dr. Bill: I still I still have a lot of those instruments, and I this is 40 years I've been practicing. I have all the surgical like four extractions and I have all that stuff still in my office with that doctor's name engraved in it. But that was how I really opened up my office. I had no budget. I had no ad budget. Like, I couldn't advertise, but I realized something. And as an entrepreneur, I would say you need to sit back, look at your situation and really think outside the box. And this is what I did. I thought, OK, I'm in Century City. There is a five block radius of buildings around my office with 20000 thousand people coming to work every day. Right.   Joe: Hmm.   Dr. Bill: We know on average that 50 percent of those people don't have a regular dentist. OK, so that's you know, what was I'm sorry. It was fifty thousand people in that area. So that's twenty five thousand people don't have a regular dentist that work for me. Of those, twenty five thousand eighty percent of them work in companies with dental insurance so they don't even have to pay anything. They just need to come in and because I'm so close, they can walk over, they wouldn't have to drive. So what I did is I hired five kids from Beverly Hills High School, which is right next door to my dental office. And I made up these flyers for I think I paid three hundred bucks and I had them put a flyer in every single office in Century City. Now, this was way before 9/11, so there was no restrictions   Joe: Right.   Dr. Bill: You could go. And so basically by doing that, the flyer gave people a great first time offering to my office. If they had dental insurance, it was free. And I got something like 80 patients the very first month. And if we continue to do that and so we were basically getting patients in two ways, internal and external. Internal was taking the patients that came in, giving them the greatest dental experience we could and asking them to refer friends and then externally going out and putting out more and more and more flyers and bringing in patients. The next month I got something like one hundred new patients. And honestly, since then I have probably had no less than 90 new patients a month my entire career. And there were I mean, and the average dentist gets like 20. But I have never not been busy even during the pandemic. We've been busy. I'm busier now than I've been in years because I always say I invented Zoom when people think I the video conference, what it was. But people are sitting on Zoom looking at their smile,   Joe: Yeah.   Dr. Bill: Going, I'm not really happy with that. I'm doing more cosmetic dentistry right now than I've ever done in my life. It's it's a   Joe: That's   Dr. Bill: Boom.   Joe: Crazy. And when you said when you started your practice you were going to concentrate on cosmetic surgery, so were all of these new patients coming in just for cosmetic stuff, not for cleanings, or were you doing   Dr. Bill: Well,   Joe: That also?   Dr. Bill: First of all, it wasn't cosmetic surgery, it was cosmetic dentistry,   Joe: Ok.   Dr. Bill: But as a cosmetic dentist, yeah, we do regular dentistry too and do   Joe: At.   Dr. Bill: Fillings and crowns and cleanings and everything else that you need to do to maintain your oral care. But the focus of my of my practice, the thing that really differentiates me from most dentists is the fact that I do, you know, cosmetic dentistry. And I have a very high profile clientele for that.   Joe: Yep, so that's my next question, you get right into it perfectly. How did you get   Dr. Bill: Ok.   Joe: Like with any entrepreneur? Obviously, if you provide a really great service, you're going to get talked about right. And automatically you're going to get known. And like for my business, I have an entertainment booking agency here in Scottsdale and Phoenix. Somebody writes to me, calls me. They have an answer. Within an hour or so, I'm known for my response time. And then the product I deliver is a very high product with you. How did you get that first step into a clientele that you now have?   Dr. Bill: So there's a few things. First of all, you said something, you said you automatically get no wrong. You don't automatically   Joe: No,   Dr. Bill: Get   Joe: You   Dr. Bill: No.   Joe: Do it yourself, you write.   Dr. Bill: You know, it takes work,   Joe: Yeah.   Dr. Bill: You know, I was really fortunate early on in my career, there's a woman that I went to high school with as very close. But if you came in and needed a lot of dental work and said, hey, do you want to barter what I got, even though the barter was   Joe: Yeah.   Dr. Bill: I was so naive when it came to business. And then I said, well, what do you do? She goes, I'm a publicist. I'm like, I don't need one of those. She goes, Yeah, you do. I'm like, I don't even know what one was. So I don't leap of faith. I thought, OK, fine, we'll barter and we'll do it. She was genius. I mean, she got me in magazines, journals. She got me listed as the best dentist in L.A. in L.A. magazine, which was huge that, you know, she she was friends with the editor. She got the whole editorial staff to come in and be my patient. They loved their experience. And so they ranted and raved about my practice. And those things started building up my practice. And, you know, I can get more into the whole PR thing, but that was really a big mindshift for me. I never thought as a dentist I would have like a publicist. I mean, and the crazy thing is today I'm probably the best known dentist in the world. Go figure.   Joe: Yeah.   Dr. Bill: Right. But a lot of things happen. And, you know, I always tell kids when they come to leak, if there's only two concepts that you walk away from from this whole program, these are the two that I think are most important. Number one, don't wait for opportunities in life. Make them, you know, I mean, if I meet another millennial who's sitting there waiting for the universe to do something, I want to scream and pull my hair out. Like the universe doesn't care about you at all. You need to care about you. And number two, when you get an opportunity in life, don't take it. M. it. There's a big difference   Joe: Yeah.   Dr. Bill: When ABC put me on Extreme Makeover dentistry, great TV, not so good. You know, if I watch the first two episodes of that show, I literally stunk like they should have fired me. But at least I was smart enough to know how bad I was. So instead of waiting to get fired, I was proactive. I took acting classes, hosting classes, teleprompter in class. I hired the woman who worked with all the kids on American Idol to sit down with me and teach me how to do what we're doing right now. To interview, to talk. I mean, this was not natural for me. It wasn't at all. But, you know, if you practice and you practice and you practice, you get better at things. And there's a big misconception. We always think practice makes what?   Joe: Perfect.   Dr. Bill: Ron.   Joe: Right.   Dr. Bill: Practice makes permanent.   Joe: Yeah.   Dr. Bill: So with your practicing in, you're not getting the results you want, don't keep doing that, get a mentor, get a coach, hire somebody and learn how to do it right, because you need to practice it the right way. Right. To make it perfect. And   Joe: So.   Dr. Bill: So there was a lot of learning for me. But, you know, at the end of the day, it paid off.   Joe: Then would your grandmother say you look thin? Is that what she said? She looks.   Dr. Bill: The first time I was on TV, I said, Grandpa, this is a woman who never said anything bad to anybody. I said, Gramps, did you see me on TV? She goes, Of course I did. I said, What do you think? She says? You look very   Joe: If   Dr. Bill: Skinny.   Joe: It's.   Dr. Bill: I'm like, But what do you think about what I did? She goes, I'm telling you, you were skinny.   Joe: I want to talk a lot about Lee, because even though you said, like, the universe doesn't care, I I also believe and I'm a big Dave Meltzer fan and he's sort of my mentor at this point that we get in our own way. And so there is abundance out there. And if we get out of the way and we just know what we want and we ask for it and we act accordingly, things come. So this connection with you means a lot to me because of Lee. Before we get to that, do you want to talk a little bit about your own podcast? Just because the lead part of it for me is huge and I really want to concentrate on that until our time runs out, so.   Dr. Bill: Well, I mean, the know the way that my podcast ties in the league is, Leape is a motivational leadership program for high school and college students that we do every summer. And it's always been at UCLA Live. Obviously, last year it was virtual. This year, I think we'll have probably one hundred students live and maybe ten thousand virtual.   Joe: Oh,   Dr. Bill: But   Joe: My gosh.   Dr. Bill: It's been amazing. And if any of your listeners have kids or no kids, fifteen to twenty five will be July 18th to the twenty fourth. They could get more information at w w w dot leap foundation dot com. We've had amazing speakers Paula Abdul, Mark Wahlberg, Anthony Hopkins, Kathy Bates, Michael Strahan, Usher, Apollo Ohno, Jason Alexander. I mean, I could go on and on and on. And these people come, they speak to these kids and they they give them their pearls. They give them their words of wisdom to help these kids become successful. And it's it's an amazing program. And, you know, I was always fearful that people would look at is like one and done like we have them for a week. But by putting out content continuously, we're able to stay in touch with the kids and we have the students stay in touch with each other. And so because I've been able to interview all these amazing people, I started this podcast. It's called Meet the Mentor. And every week I. I interview another person. A big part of Leape is mentorship. The program culminates on Friday with a mentor workshop where I bring in doctors and lawyers and firefighters and writers and actors and actresses, you name it, and the kids get an opportunity to sit and talk to these people one on one and ask them about their careers. And it's so valuable. And it's it's literally the highlight of the week for these students. So I continue that throughout the year by doing this. Meet the Mentor podcast. How is it done? Crazy. I mean, we're number one in Yemen. We're number two in Iceland, number three in Finland. And I think I'm ninety fourth in the category of forty seven thousand of these podcast in the US. And it's it's it's been phenomenal. And the purpose is twofold. One, to keep students engaged and keep, you know, exposing them to different mentors and to to expose parents and friends and family to lead. And hopefully they'll send their kids to the program.   Joe: So how did this come about? What was the light bulb that went off for you to say? This really speaks to me. I mean, I can imagine you are with all the things that you've done, your super busy, and then then all of a sudden have this light bulb go off and say, this is how this is. I want to give back and this is how I want to do it.   Dr. Bill: You know, I've always been very philanthropic and it's funny because I had this common theme in my life where every time I've committed to do something purely for philanthropy, it's ended up becoming incredibly successful for me on a monetary basis with literally no hidden agenda. And I can give you an example after example after example. The first one being discussed, you know, I was working at at the sports club L.A., which is now an equinox. And a woman came up to me named Cynthia Hearn, who I didn't know and said, would you like to help raise money for children's cancer research? Well, I wasn't wealthy by any stretch of the imagination, but how can you say no to that? Right.   Joe: Absolutely.   Dr. Bill: So I said, sure. You know, she said, you are a dentist. I said, yes. And she goes, and you're single, right? I'm like, Yeah, but this is weird. She goes, Well, we're doing a bachelor auction and   Joe: Oh,   Dr. Bill: We need 10 bachelors that we can auction off to a thousand women for this charity,   Joe: Oh.   Dr. Bill: To be honest with you. That was stupid and humiliating. But out of that, I met Robert Hamit Robert Heyman with the other bats are standing in line beside me. By the way, Robert was over last night. We had dinner. We became instant. Best friends were brothers.   Joe: A   Dr. Bill: And   Joe: Simple.   Dr. Bill: Robert and I started discus dental and we literally brewed that company zero to one point three billion dollars. And along the way we've raised over forty five million dollars for children's charities. I mean, a lot of really cool things. But I was exposed to lead through another program that was very much like it was a precursor to lead. And that program was a program for students where they brought mentors in and they asked me to come as a mentor. And unfortunately, the founder of that program passed away. And when you did, I thought, you know, I can make this a nonprofit and keep it going so that that's how I actually got introduced to Lee.   Joe: Wow, that's really interesting. So when did this start? By the way?   Dr. Bill: So LEEP has been going this summer would have been our 13th, so the fourth theme fleet will come up this summer, but I've been doing the program prior to leave for probably 10 to 15 years before I started.   Joe: That's incredible. And when they go out to you said it's on the UCLA campus and where are they staying in dorms, if they.   Dr. Bill: Right, so students come from all over the world. We get kids from Australia, from New Zealand, from Europe and Asia and Africa, you name it, it's like a mini UN. It's really fun. And we get about five hundred kids. They all live in the dorms and we put on, you know, I think the best program of its type in the world. And a lot of the success of the program is the community. I mean, I get amazing speakers and they don't charge us. I mean, you couldn't afford to pay, you know, Anthony Hopkins, Mark Wahlberg. I think we'll get Katy Perry this year. I mean, I we couldn't pay, but when I when I talk to him about the program and they see how much passion we put into this, they say, I'll do it, doc, I'll do it. And now with Zoom, it makes everything so much easier because they don't even have to show up prior to the pandemic. If I had told kids. Oh yeah. Mark Wahlberg told Zoom in maybe like and   Joe: Yeah.   Dr. Bill: Now it's like it doesn't it's like live or Zoom. They're happy to see him.   Joe: That's incredible. It's just really the reason this speaks to me is because I feel like in the world that we're in and I'm I just turned fifty nine in February. So next year is a big year for me. And I think about all the time and I don't want to say it was wasted or regret or anything, but I think about that we end up trying to repair ourselves as adults on things that might not have happened. You had your life a little different. You knew exactly what you wanted to do. You followed your path that you're wired differently, your DNA, and you were able to just literally do all of these things. And I'm sure you've had your struggles. So I'm not I'm not painting this picture of, you know, none of that. But it would be so nice to get to these young minds early and explain that the world literally is your oyster. And you need to follow your. And sometimes I don't know. Right. So you say follow your heart. Sometimes they're confused about it. But I love the fact that you're getting to these young minds earlier and you're helping them to understand things sooner. And that's why this program speaks to me so much. I think it's incredible.   Dr. Bill: Well, I'll tell you what I have found empirically to be one of the most important factors in all of this. When I sit back and I say, you know, what am I most thankful for, you know, from my parents now, they never bought me a car. They never gave me money. But you know what? They did give me confidence. And confidence is currency, if you are a parent, the greatest, greatest gift that you can give your kids is confidence. And the very first thing we do, at least when a kid walks in that door and I open the program, I say to them, hey, when you woke up this morning, whether you think you did this or not, you put a number on your forehead once the lowest 10, Zayat said. How many of you did not put a 10 on your head? They raised their hand. I said, Who picked the number? You did have to take a test. No, did have to do anything. No, I said wipe it off and put a 10 on that. I said, from now on, I want you to walk like a ten top like a 10, act like a ten. But most importantly, surround yourself with other kids who are tense because you're trying to be a 10 and everybody around you use it to guess what, you become a two. So we give the kids these pop soccer   Joe: It's also.   Dr. Bill: Support on their phone ten. And you might hear something super crazy. Joe, we sold discus dental on ten, ten,   Joe: Oh,   Dr. Bill: Ten   Joe: Well.   Dr. Bill: At 10 a.m. to Philipps.   Joe: That's crazy.   Dr. Bill: I think about October 10th, 2010, at nine a.m., the merger documents came on like this is you can't write this stuff. I'm waiting till exactly ten o'clock so that when I go to sleep in 2011, I could tell the kids what a perfect ten day looks like. And we I signed that paper and, you know. It was an emotional moment for me. I always knew as against. I'd be comfortable, I had no idea. That I had the ability. To make the kind of money I made when we sold my company, that was like funny money to me, I didn't even think something like that could happen. I didn't grow up that way, you know? And, you know, and I thank my lucky stars every day for for meeting Robert Haymond, for participating in that charity auction, for, I mean, all the things that led up to that. Because I wouldn't I mean, you should see where I'm sitting right now. I'm I'm on the 30th floor of this beautiful condominium in in Century City. I wake up every morning the happiest guy I know. And so, so grateful for everything. It's it's really it's really been amazing.   Joe: Well, you know what? Good for you. Well deserved. I can just tell by I do a little bit of research up front for these. I want them to be somewhat spontaneous. But I when I went and looked at what I felt, I wanted to figure out more about who you are. I can tell I can tell from just how you look at the kids that are part of the program. I watched one of your talks to them, and I can tell it really it's super important to you and and your generous and loving and giving back. And it just it's very, very cool. And I appreciate you.   Dr. Bill: Well, I think my my my mantra is. Learn so you can earn and then return. And I feel if you can really accomplish those three things, you'll have a lot of happiness and and self satisfaction in life. So that's really what I focus on.   Joe: I agree. Well, I literally could talk with you forever. This is amazing. I'm honored that you came on my podcast. What is the best way for someone to get my guests in touch with you in regards to what do you prefer? And also, the lead program has   Dr. Bill: Yeah,   Joe: The best.   Dr. Bill: I mean, believe it or not, I'm the only person I know with probably a million followers who actually answered all of their demands. So Instagram, I don't do tick tock or even Facebook, but if you really want to reach me, it's super easy. It's Dr. Bill Dorfman, D.R Bilel Dorfmann on Instagram. I promise. I answer one hundred percent of my DBMS. If if you're interested in the program, please go to Sleep Foundation dot com. You can sign your kids up right now. And yeah, I think that's.   Joe: Well, thank you so much, I appreciate it. I look forward to to seeing more about what happens with LEEP, and I definitely want to stay in contact with you. And I wish you all the best.   Dr. Bill: Well, thank you.

We have a history, language and screenwriting conversation like no other for you this week, as Dr. Christine Schreyer and writer Dan Wiedenhaupt talk about their work on the 2018 film ‘Alpha'. Dan is the screenwriter who wrote the script for the film's director Albert Hughes, and he shares his experiences researching and writing a story set in the distant past. Christine has now worked on creating languages for three films, and she explains about how she got involved in this work, her background in anthropology and the joys of creating languages. If you are interested in world-building and imaginative storytelling, you'll certainly gain a lot of insights as they share their expertise. *** Want to comment, get news and join episode discussions? Join the community on Syncify: https://syncify.fm/podcast/the-21st-rewrite. Instagram: @the21strewrite. Website contact page: https://www.the21strewrite.com/contact

On this episode we discuss the power of the mind in relation to living more fulfilled lives. This episode features Markus Schreyer, a health and performance coach who's main focus lies in brain-based training.