Podcasts about skakel

Hanno Labuschagne – Joernalist, MyBroadband Volg RSG Geldsake op Twitter

Elke dag maak ons spore. Van die plaas tot die stad, van klaskamers tot kantore en kombuise – elke beroep, elke roeping het sy eie ritme. Skakel elke Dinsdag om 12:45 in op Kosmos 94.1 vir Maak Spore – 'n vars kykie in die werklike wêreld van werklike Namibiërs.

Waar begin 'n mens om die wêreld te verander? Dis maklik – begin by jouself. Op 7 Junie gesels Brandon Erasmus, voorsitter van die ATKV-tak Victoria-Wes, op Kopskuif oor hoe een klein verandering in jou binnewêreld 'n rimpeleffek kan hê wat kan uitkring na jou gesin, jou familie, die gemeenskap, jou dorp, jou land en selfs die wêreld. Skakel in en kom luister hoe Brandon stories van hoop en omgee deel. Brandon gesels oor die geleenthede wat die ATKV-tak aan die jeug bied om hulself te laat geld en 'n daadwerklike verskil in hul gemeenskap te maak.

Elke dag maak ons spore. Van die plaas tot die stad, van klaskamers tot kantore en kombuise – elke beroep, elke roeping het sy eie ritme. Skakel elke Dinsdag om 12:45 in op Kosmos 94.1 vir Maak Spore – 'n vars kykie in die werklike wêreld van werklike Namibiërs. Vandag gesels Jessica Thomas met Jaco Muller van die Rhino Momma Project oor die uitdagings van renoster bewaring en hoe dit begin het. Elke spoor het 'n storie om te vertel. Moontlik gemaak deur Jakkals Vellies Namibia.

Skakel op 19 April op Kopskuif in en luister hoe ds. Madelie Kruger op stil Saterdag gesels oor Paasfees. Lukas 24:6 “Hy is nie hier nie. Hy is uit die dood opgewek. Onthou hoe Hy met julle gepraat het toe Hy nog in Galilea was en gesê het: Die Seun van die mens moet uitgelewer word in die hande van sondige mense, gekruising word, en op die derde dag opstaan.” Ons vier Paasfees, want die kruis is leeg. Op Opstandingsondag is ons bly, want die graf is leeg. Ons vier toekomshoop, maar ook die daaglikse verhouding waarbinne ons met God kan leef, omdat Hy ons ingenooi het.

Internasionale Moedertaaldag met 'n fokus op Afrikaans, sy kulturele betekenis en die rol wat taal speel in die vorming van ons identiteit. Hierdie episode bevat insiggewende gesprekke met spesiale gas, akteur en skrywer Reginald Hufkie, wat sy reis met die Afrikaanse taal, die belangrikheid van mentorskap en sy betrokkenheid in impakvolle produksie. Ontdek hoe ons moedertaal ons verbind met ons wortels, ons erfenis en onsself, terwyl ons ook die krag van taal in kreatiewe uitdrukking ondersoek. Skakel in vir hierdie ryk gesprek oor egtheid, kultuur en die rol van taal in persoonlike en gemeenskapsontwikkeling.

This week, we conclude Dominick Dunne's role in the investigation of the murder of Martha Moxley in Greenwich, CT. in 1975. With the assistance of Mark Fuhrman and an 18 month grand jury investigation, an indictment was handed down to Michael Skakel in early 2000. This episode leads us through the summer of 2000 with our man Nick attending the probable cause hearing for Skakel, and all the courtroom drama attached.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, we travel alongside Dominick Dunne on a quest for justice in the murder of Martha Moxley, slain in the exclusive enclave of Greenwich, Connecticut, on October 30, 1975. The investigation was dormant for almost two decades, but our man Nick gets a whiff of a bigger mystery during the rape trial of William Kennedy Smith in 1991. With his curiosity aroused, Dunne begins his own investigation, resulting in his 1993 novel A Season in Purgatory, a fictional telling of the crime. But Dunne hadn't really solved anything.  With the help of a confidential informant, Dunne has access to the Sutton Report – the file the Skakel family never wants seen. Dunne is going to make sure someone sees that report to continue the journey for justice for Martha. That person is former LAPD detective Mark Fuhrman.  Continue your investigation with ad-free and bonus episodes on Patreon! To advertise on Done & Dunne, please reach out to info@amplitudemediapartners.com. Sources Justice: Crimes, Trials, and Punishements, by Dominick Dunne (Amazon) Trail of Guilt, by Dominick Dunne. Vanity Fair, October 2000. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

ActionSA het die Openbare Beskermer, Kholeka Gcaleka, versoek om adjunkpresident Paul Mashatile te ondersoek oor 'n geskenkte diamant van die bedrogbeskuldigde, Louis Liebenberg. Liebenberg staan tereg op meer as 40 aanklagte en het die diamant onder verdagte omstandighede geskenk. ActionSA-woordvoerder Athol Trollip sê die party bevraagteken Mashatile se etiese nakoming en verbintenisse met Liebenberg en eis deursigtigheid om korrupsie te bekamp.

On the night before Halloween in 1975, Martha Moxley, a vibrant 15-year-old, set out to spend the evening with friends and neighbors in the upscale community of Belle Haven, Greenwich, Connecticut. By the following morning, the quiet neighborhood would be forever scarred. Martha's lifeless body was found in her backyard, brutally murdered with a golf club—a crime so shocking it reverberated across the nation. In the days following her death, investigators were faced with a tangled web of leads. What began as a local tragedy quickly unraveled into a case that highlighted the sharp divide between privilege and justice. The focus soon turned to the Skakel family, neighbors of the Moxleys and relatives of the Kennedy clan. Reports indicated Martha had spent her final evening with the Skakel brothers, Michael and Thomas, both of whom became central figures in the investigation. As the case developed, whispers of influence and power began to overshadow the pursuit of justice. Despite mounting suspicion and evidence, including accounts of inconsistent alibis and troubling behavior from members of the Skakel family, the investigation stalled. For years, the case remained cold, leaving Martha's family and the community in anguish, haunted by the lack of accountability. Over the decades, the case would resurface, each time with renewed attention and controversy. In 2000, Michael Skakel, the nephew of Ethel Kennedy, was arrested and charged with Martha's murder. His trial captivated the public as prosecutors laid out a timeline implicating Michael, citing his alleged confession to a classmate years earlier. Convicted in 2002, he was sentenced to 20 years to life in prison. However, this was far from the resolution many had hoped for. In the years following his conviction, Michael Skakel's legal team challenged the verdict, citing insufficient representation and procedural flaws. In 2013, his conviction was overturned, and he was released on bail. The case remains a contentious topic, with ongoing debates about guilt, privilege, and the elusiveness of justice. Originally recorded and release as EP 52 and EP 53 in January 2023. Resources and Further Reading: Exclusive Content: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theconspiracypodcast/subscribe Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theconspiracypodcast Website: www.theconspiracypodcast.com Email: info@theconspiracypodcast.com

In hierdie episode van Kopskuif gesels die voorsitter van die ATKV-tak Sommer Net Ons, Beverley McKelly, oor die tak se opwindende leesmarathon en ander gemeenskapsgebaseerde inisiatiewe. Skakel in op 7 Desember 2024 om meer te leer oor hoe hierdie projek die gemeenskap betrek en bevorder. Luister na Beverley se inspirerende gesprek en ontdek hoe die ATKV-tak die lees- en gemeenskapskultuur bevorder.

In 'n jaarlikse tradisie sal die Stad Windhoek Vrydagaand om sewe-uur die Kersliggies langs Onafhanklikheidsrylaan aanskakel. Die Kersfeesmark sal ook geopen word. Kosmos 94.1 Nuus het gesels met Lydia Amutenya, woordvoerder van die Stad Windhoek, wat meer inligting gee.

In hierdie episode gesels Ernst en Louis oor AfriForum wat rug styf maak nadat die EFF aandui dat dit 'n mosie wil kanselleer wat die Tshwane-metro met AfriForum onderteken het, asook 'n nuwe meningspeiling wat aandui dat die inwoners van Gautengers se lewensstandaard aanhou daal.Skakel na die verslag bespreek in die episode: Quality of Life Survey 7 (2023/24) | GCROwww.belaprotes.co.za Die Podlitiek-span bestaan uit Ernst van Zyl, Louis Boshoff, Arno Roodt en Frederik van Dyk

Grand Valley Greats - Doug Skakel by MBC Grand, Inc.

Die wêreld-nommer-een, Jannik Sinner, is deur na sy eerste Amerikaanse Ope-halfeindronde nadat hy die Rus, Daniil Medvedev, met 6-2, 1-6, 6-1, 6-4 verslaan het. Die Italianer takel nou die Brit, Jack Draper, wat met die Australiër, Alex de Minaur, afgereken het om sy eerste Grand Slam-halfeindronde te haal. In die vroueafdeling het Jessica Pegula van Amerika die wêreld verstom toe sy die wêreld-nommer-een, Iga Swiatek van Pole, met 6-2, 6-4 afgeransel het om haar eerste major-halfeindronde te haal. Pegula, wat nou teen die Tsjeg, Karolina Muchova, sal kragte meet, sê sy het goed gespeel:

Tamson “Fitty” Hatuikulipi, een van die beskuldigdes in die Fishrot-korrupsiesaak, se derde borgtogaansoek gaan in die hoërhof voor regter David Munsu voort. Hatuikulipi is al amper vyf jaar in die tronk en het op grond van nuwe feite om borgtog aansoek gedoen. Dit sluit in e-posse wat aandui dat die Yslandse maatskappy Samherji ander individue voor Hatuikulipi gekontak het om toegang te kry tot die voormalige visserye minister, Bernard Esau. Andreas Kanyangela, hoofondersoeker van die Teenkorrupsie-kommissie, het egter getuig dat Hatuikulipi nie borgtog moet kry nie, omdat hy die suksesvolle skakel was tussen Samherji en Esau, sy skoonpa.

Lizette praat met Nolene oor haar splinter nuwe enkelsnit "Oe jitte, baby". Nolene was deel van die groep “Reën” met treffers soos “Skobbejak” en “Vrystaat Vlaktes”. Skakel in op Weekends on HelderbergFM elke Saterdag vir jou dosis Afrikaanse musiek, tydens Afrikaans Bo. #Afrikaans #local #localislekker #afrikaansemusiek #radio #onderhoud

Cameron van Rensburg het met Marnus gepraat, oor die grootste sokkie treffer van 2024: Wat is Sokkie. Geskryf deur Marnus en vervaardig deur Dee Graaff Productions, bring Marnus 'n sterk sokkie treffer om mense te help om die dansvloer aan die brand te steek. Skakel in op Afrikaans Bo, elke Saterdag tussen 17:00 en 18:00 op Weekends on HelderbergFM 93.6. #afrikaans #radio #plaaslikekunstenaar #local #onderhoud #helderbergfm93.6

Wilma van Heerden droom van die perfekte liefde met "Koebaai aan my hart". Cameron van Rensburg het meer by Wilma uitgevind oor die betekenis en opgewondenheid agter hierdie nuwe enkelsnit, tydens Weekends on HelderbergFM se Afrikaans Bo program. Skakel in op Afrikaans Bo, met trots geborg deur Unathi, elke Saterdag-middag tussen 5-6 vm, vir die beste seleksie Afrikaanse musiek.

Mens hoor dat mense sê emosionele intelligensie is meer belangrik vir jou sukses as IK. Presies wat mense se inkomste bepaal is iets waarin ekonome belangstel en dit is moeiliker om te bepaal as wat dit klink. Hierdie episode word ondersteun deur Economic Research Southern Africa en die NWU Sakeskool.

Ons begeerte na die hemel, is meestal met 'n lens van, wat is in dit vir my? Gaan dit lekker wees? Pyn vrye sondelose bestaan klink mos immers hemels! Tog is dit duidelik dat die Hemel die kulminasie is van God se storie met die mens. En Ek sal my tabernakel onder julle oprig, en my siel sal van julle geen afsku hê nie. En Ek sal in jul midde wandel en vir julle 'n God wees, en júlle sal vir My 'n volk wees. (Lev 26:11-12) En my tabernakel sal oor hulle wees, en Ek sal vir hulle 'n God wees en hulle vir my 'n volk wees. En die nasies sal weet dat Ek die HERE is wat Israel heilig as my heiligdom vir ewig in hulle midde sal wees. (Ezek 37:27–28). Skakel gerus in, om die laaste van hierdie reeks oor die HEMEL te luister. Preek Notas: https://hrco.co.za/preke/god-se-droom...#Hemel #Heaven #eternity #Hiernamaals #LifeAfterDeath #afterlife

Swapo se visepresident, Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah, het die party se takkoördineerders en mobiliseerders opdrag gegee om nie die kiesers net in verkiesingsjare te betrek nie. Sy het vanoggend by die party se werkswinkel vir distrikskoördineerders, inligtings- en mobiliseringsbeamptes gepraat. Dit kom nadat 'n inwoner van die Mix-nedersetting 'n Swapo-takkoördineerder, Bonifatius Munango, sowat twee weke gelede geklap het. Die inwoner het gesê die party kom nie sy beloftes na nie en besoek die gebied slegs tydens sy verkiesingsveldtogte.

Die wêreld se nommer twee, Carlos Alcaraz, is deur na die Miami Ope se ronde van 16 terwyl hy probeer om die gesogte Sonskyn-dubbel te voltooi. Die Spanjaard het die Fransman Gael Monfils met 6-2 en 6-4 verslaan. Die Duitser, Alexander Zverev, het Christopher Eubanks van Amerika met 7-6 en 6-3 geklop. In die vroueafdeling is die Amerikaner en wêreld se nommer drie, Coco Gauff, in ʼn verrassende poging deur Caroline Garcia van Frankryk met 6-3, 1-6 en 6-2 afgeransel. Garcia sê sy is tevrede met haar vertoning:

Martha Moxley was a 15-year-old high school sophomore who was murdered on October 30, 1975 in Greenwich, Connecticut. Moxley was last seen alive at the home of the Skakel family, across the street from her home in Belle Haven. The case drew international attention because two of the suspects were relatives of Ethel Skakel Kennedy, Robert Kennedy's widow. Retired FBI agent Jodi Weber joins me to discuss the case. Reality Life with Kate CaseyTickets to Live Show 2/28: https://improv.com/irvine/event/reality+life+with+kate+casey/12128905/Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/katecaseyTwitter: https://twitter.com/katecaseyInstagram: http://www.instagram.com/katecaseycaTik Tok: http://www.tiktok.com/itskatecaseyCameo: https://cameo.com/katecaseyFacebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/113157919338245Amazon.com: www.amazon.com/shop/katecaseySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Chris Lockett, konstruksie-bestuurder van Hyosung Heavy Industries gesels oor Eskom se eerste battery-stooraanleg. Volg RSG Geldsake op Twitter

Part two of the the death of Martha Moxley. In this finale of our podcast two parter, we delve deep into the tragic case of Martha Moxley, a story that has captivated the nation for decades. Join the boys as they revisit the eerie events that transpired on the fateful night of Martha's murder and the subsequent investigation that went cold for many years. They explore the figures at the heart of the story, including the Moxley family, the Skakel cousins, and the community of Belle Haven, Connecticut. Throughout the two parter, we've uncovered shocking revelations, presented compelling evidence, and dissected the various theories surrounding this unsolved mystery. In this final chapter, they piece together the puzzle and evaluate the most recent developments in the case. Discover the emotional journey of Martha's family and friends as they continue to seek justice for their beloved daughter and sister. Tune in for an intense, thought-provoking, and suspenseful conclusion that will leave you with a deeper understanding of the complex case that has haunted Martha Moxley's memory for over four decades. Will justice finally be served, or will the mystery persist? Find out in this riveting conclusion to "The Death of Martha Moxley." Reach out - We would love to hear from you! Exclusive Content https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theconspiracypodcast/subscribe Patreon -- https://www.patreon.com/theconspiracypodcast Our Website - www.theconspiracypodcast.com Our Email - info@theconspiracypodcast.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theconspiracypodcast/message

Brandy tells Hayley the story of Martha Moxley Martha Elizabeth Moxley (August 16, 1960 – October 30, 1975) was a 15 year-old American high school student from Greenwich, Connecticut who was murdered in 1975. She was last seen alive spending time at the home of the Skakel family, across the street from her home in Belle Haven. Then she was brutal murdered! But who done it? --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/easykillerpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/easykillerpodcast/support

C'est mardi les petits cuicuis ! Cette semaine, on apprend notamment que les bermudas sont mieux que les shorts Youtube et que le chat de Kalindi fomente des évasions tel Michael Scofield. Mais le mieux, dans cet épisode, c'est encore qu'on a pas roté une seule fois. Dans cet épisode, on parle de ça : Le son d'après, le podcast de Louise Les formats du média Urbania sur InstagramLes vlogs de Camille La chaine Youtube de Rubi PigeonL'auto-roast de McFly et CarlitoLes vidéos « Qui est l'imposteur » de SqueezieLes vlogs de Casey NestatLa scène de Dominic de Coco dans Inglorious BasterdsLa vidéo du Honey Badger qui veut s'évaderLe cercle boxingLes ups and downs :Le down de Louise : les shorts YoutubeLe up d'Alix : la coutureLe down de Kalindi : avoir failli mourir sur un grillageLe up de Camille : le sportAbonnez-vous à 4 Quarts D'Heure sur :Apple Podcasts SpotifyDeezerPodcast AddictSuivez-nous sur Instagram :)LouiseKalindiCamilleAlix Abonnez-vous au 5ème Quart d'heure ici : https://plus.acast.com/s/4-quarts-dheure. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

We have Chinese balloons/satellites possibly proving Flate Earth, the Pelosi hammer video, Taliban atrocities, AND comedian Earl Skakel joins the guys to share a story that is too hot for the show notes on this week's Broken Simulation with Sam Tripoli and Johnny Woodard.Save money and cancel unwanted subscriptions at www.rocketmoney.com/broken!Check out Earl Skakel on Twitter at www.twitter.com/earlskakel!More stuff:Get episodes early, and unedited, plus bonus episodes: www.rokfin.com/brokensimulation or www.patreon.com/brokensimulationWatch Broken Simulation: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCob18bx1jaU1HYPCPNRnyogSocial media:Twitter: @fatdragonpro, @johnnywoodardInstagram: @samtripoli, @johnnyawoodardThe outro song is "Growing Growing Gone" by Fastball. Listen to it at www.patreon.com/fastball!Want to see Sam live? Visit www.samtripoli.com for tickets!Hosts: Sam Tripoli, Johnny Woodard

Sorry, this entry is only available in Afrikaans. The post (Skakel na Afrikaans ) God se ongewone geskenke: Emosie first appeared on Deo Victoria Newcastle.

Skakel in elke Woensdag oggend om 8.40vm vir die Regskolom waar n wye verskeindinheid regs kwesies bespreek gaan word. Die Regskolom Program word aangebied deur STBB Prokureurs. Vir vooraanstaande regsadvies teen bekostigbare tariewe besoek STBB Prokureurs by Paardevlei in Somerset Wes of gaan na hulle webblad by STBB.co.za #lawfirm #legalservices #lawfirms #associate #lawyered #southafricanlaw #legalhelp #commerciallaw #corporatelaw #taxlaw #law #lawyer #lawyers #STBB

Skakel in elke Woensdag oggend om 8.40vm vir die Regskolom waar n wye verskeindinheid regs kwesies bespreek gaan word. Die Regskolom Program word aangebied deur STBB Prokureurs. Vir vooraanstaande regsadvies teen bekostigbare tariewe besoek STBB Prokureurs by Paardevlei in Somerset Wes of gaan na hulle webblad by STBB.co.za #lawfirm #legalservices #lawfirms #associate #lawyered #southafricanlaw #legalhelp #commerciallaw #corporatelaw #taxlaw #law #lawyer #lawyers #STBB

Skakel in elke Woensdag oggend om 8.40vm vir die Regskolom waar n wye verskeindinheid regs kwesies bespreek gaan word. Die Regskolom Program word aangebied deur STBB Prokureurs. Vir vooraanstaande regsadvies teen bekostigbare tariewe besoek STBB Prokureurs by Paardevlei in Somerset Wes of gaan na hulle webblad by STBB.co.za #lawfirm #legalservices #lawfirms #associate #lawyered #southafricanlaw #legalhelp #commerciallaw #corporatelaw #taxlaw #law #lawyer #lawyers #STBB

Skakel in elke Woensdag oggend om 8.40vm vir die Regskolom waar n wye verskeindinheid regs kwesies bespreek gaan word. Die Regskolom Program word aangebied deur STBB Prokureurs. Vir vooraanstaande regsadvies teen bekostigbare tariewe besoek STBB Prokureurs by Paardevlei in Somerset Wes of gaan na hulle webblad by STBB.co.za #lawfirm #legalservices #lawfirms #associate #lawyered #southafricanlaw #legalhelp #commerciallaw #corporatelaw #taxlaw #law #lawyer #lawyers #STBB

Skakel in elke Woensdag oggend om 8.40vm vir die Regskolom waar n wye verskeindinheid regs kwesies bespreek gaan word. Die Regskolom Program word aangebied deur STBB Prokureurs. Vir vooraanstaande regsadvies teen bekostigbare tariewe besoek STBB Prokureurs by Paardevlei in Somerset Wes of gaan na hulle webblad by STBB.co.za #lawfirm #legalservices #lawfirms #associate #lawyered #southafricanlaw #legalhelp #commerciallaw #corporatelaw #taxlaw #law #lawyer #lawyers #STBB

Skakel in elke Woensdag oggend om 8.40vm vir die Regskolom waar n wye verskeindinheid regs kwesies bespreek gaan word. Die Regskolom Program word aangebied deur STBB Prokureurs. Vir vooraanstaande regsadvies teen bekostigbare tariewe besoek STBB Prokureurs by Paardevlei in Somerset Wes of gaan na hulle webblad by STBB.co.za #lawfirm #legalservices #lawfirms #associate #lawyered #southafricanlaw #legalhelp #commerciallaw #corporatelaw #taxlaw #law #lawyer #lawyers #STBB

On Mischief Night, October 30th 1975, in the upscale neighborhood of Belle Haven in Greenwich CT, 15 year old Martha Moxley went out for a night of fun but did not return home alive. She was last seen across the street at the Skakel residence. She would be found on Halloween day bludgeoned to death in her own backyard. For years her murder went unsolved, there were no arrests until 25 years later... and it would be a relative of the Kennedy's. But did he do it? SOURCES: http://www.cnn.com/2007/US/law/12/17/court.archive.skakel9/index.html https://www.oxygen.com/murder-and-justice-the-case-of-martha-moxley/crime-time/martha-moxley-diary-skakel-family https://archive.vanityfair.com/article/share/bee64560-eb0c-43d5-a794-285902b26d4e?itm_content=footer-recirc https://unsolved.com/gallery/martha-moxley/ http://content.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,37989,00.html https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1998-feb-15-me-19311-story.html https://people.com/archive/the-boy-next-door-vol-53-no-5/ https://www.morbidtourism.com/locations/id/60bcfe18aa982419f866d3ed https://www.wsgw.com/who-killed-martha-moxley/ https://www.eonline.com/news/1050434/the-unrelenting-martha-moxley-murder-saga-old-money-cold-justice-the-kennedy-connection-and-endless-twists https://www.cnn.com/2018/05/04/us/michael-skakel-conviction-vacated https://www.schoenbachlaw.com/media https://jud.ct.gov/external/news/inreMichaelS-MD.pdf https://jud.ct.gov/external/news/Press032.html https://suzukisthoughts.blogspot.com/2019/06/suffer-little-children-elan-school-and.html https://jud.ct.gov/external/supapp/Cases/AROcr/CR295/295CR131E.pdf --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Skakel in elke Woensdag oggend om 8.40vm vir die Regskolom waar n wye verskeindinheid regs kwesies bespreek gaan word. Die Regskolom Program word aangebied deur STBB Prokureurs. Vir vooraanstaande regsadvies teen bekostigbare tariewe besoek STBB Prokureurs by Paardevlei in Somerset Wes of gaan na hulle webblad by STBB.co.za #lawfirm #legalservices #lawfirms #associate #lawyered #southafricanlaw #legalhelp #commerciallaw #corporatelaw #taxlaw #law #lawyer #lawyers #STBB

Skakel in elke Woensdag oggend om 8.40vm vir die Regskolom waar n wye verskeindinheid regs kwesies bespreek gaan word. Die Regskolom Program word aangebied deur STBB Prokureurs. Vir vooraanstaande regsadvies teen bekostigbare tariewe besoek STBB Prokureurs by Paardevlei in Somerset Wes of gaan na hulle webblad by STBB.co.za #lawfirm #legalservices #lawfirms #associate #lawyered #southafricanlaw #legalhelp #commerciallaw #corporatelaw #taxlaw #law #lawyer #lawyers #STBB

Sorry, this entry is only available in Afrikaans. The post (Skakel na Afrikaans ) Blydskap in moeilike tye first appeared on Deo Victoria Newcastle.

Skakel in elke Woensdag oggend om 8.40vm vir die Regskolom waar n wye verskeindinheid regs kwesies bespreek gaan word. Die Regskolom Program word aangebied deur STBB Prokureurs. Vir vooraanstaande regsadvies teen bekostigbare tariewe besoek STBB Prokureurs by Paardevlei in Somerset Wes of gaan na hulle webblad by STBB.co.za #lawfirm #legalservices #lawfirms #associate #lawyered #southafricanlaw #legalhelp #commerciallaw #corporatelaw #taxlaw #law #lawyer #lawyers #STBB

In vandag se natuurprogram Bewonder & Bewaar kuier bekroonde aanbieder Bonné de Bod by dr. Karin Lourens wat spesialiseer in die rehabilitasie van die sku ietermagô. Hierdie soogdier is die mees gesmokkelde dier in die wêreld. Skakel vanaand om agt-uur op kykNET se kanaal 144 op DStv in en kry 'n unieke blik op hierdie absolute wonder van die natuur.

Sorry, this entry is only available in Afrikaans. The post (Skakel na Afrikaans ) Gees & Waarheid – Rassie Fourie first appeared on Deo Victoria Newcastle.

Sorry, this entry is only available in Afrikaans. The post (Skakel na Afrikaans ) Spirit & Truth – Rassie Fourie first appeared on Deo Victoria Newcastle.

New York Times Bestseller: The story of the murder of Martha Moxley and the miscarriage of justice that sent Michael Skakel to prison for over a decade.On Halloween in 1975, fifteen-year-old Martha Moxley's body was found brutally murdered outside her home in swanky Greenwich, Connecticut. Twenty-seven years after her death, the State of Connecticut spent some $25 million to convict her friend and neighbor Michael Skakel of the murder. The trial ignited a media firestorm that transfixed the nation.Now Skakel's cousin Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., solves the baffling whodunit and clears Michael Skakel's name. In this revised edition, which includes developments following the Connecticut Supreme Court decision, Kennedy asserts that Skakel was railroaded amid a media frenzy and a colorful cast of characters—from a crooked cop and a narcissistic defense attorney to a parade of perjuring witnesses.“A must-read for those who care about justice and integrity in our public institutions.” —Alan M. DershowitzSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/houseofmysteryradio. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/houseofmysteryradio. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In die week se episode #ontnonsens Frederik van Dyk, Paul Maritz en Ernst van Zyl die nuutste nuus in Suid-Afrika se politieke arena. Die week kom Panyaza Lesufi se BELA-wet en die nuutste Covid-regulasies aan die beurt. Skakel gerus in!ONDERSTEUN #ONTNONSENS​​​​​​​​. ☕ Koop vir Podlitiek 'n koppie koffie ► www.buymeacoffee.com/podlitiek​​​✉️ Ondersteun ons op Patreon ► www.patreon.com/podlitiekVir meer Podlitiek inhoud teken in op hierdie kanaal sodat jy nie 'n episode misloop nie!Podlitiek op iTunes ► https://tinyurl.com/yybtvhcsPodlitiek op Spotify ► https://tinyurl.com/podlitiekspotify​...Podlitiek op YouTube ► https://www.youtube.com/c/Podlitiek​​Podlitiek op Telegram ► https://t.me/podlitiek

Growing up with Elvis, OJ Simpson, Sly Stallone, and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar as neighbors, roaming the Sunset Strip in the late 80's, following Dave Chappelle at the Comedy Store, the origins of Roast Battle, bombing at a Democratic fundraiser, opening for Motorhead, being friends with Andrew Dice Clay, tripping on Jolt Cola and oh so much more! Check out our conversation with the incomparable Earl Skakel.•Earl Skakel•Instagram: @earlskakelTwitter: @earlskakel Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/EarlSkakel#earlskakel #musicisfunnypodcast #raelynnelsonband

In die week se episode #ontnonsens Paul Maritz en Ernst van Zyl die nuutste nuus in Suid-Afrika se politieke arena. Skakel gerus in!ONDERSTEUN #ONTNONSENS​​​​​​​​. ☕ Koop vir Podlitiek 'n koppie koffie ► www.buymeacoffee.com/podlitiek​​​✉️ Ondersteun ons op Patreon ► www.patreon.com/podlitiekVir meer Podlitiek inhoud teken in op hierdie kanaal sodat jy nie 'n episode misloop nie!Podlitiek op iTunes ► https://tinyurl.com/yybtvhcsPodlitiek op Spotify ► https://tinyurl.com/podlitiekspotify​...Podlitiek op YouTube ► https://www.youtube.com/c/Podlitiek​​Podlitiek op Telegram ► https://t.me/podlitiek

In die week se episode #ontnonsens Paul Maritz, Ernst van Zyl twee stories wat in die afgelope week die nuus gehaal het. Eers word President Ramaphosa se nuwe BEE-Adviesraad bespreek, waarna 'n rasse-insident aan 'n privaatskool bespreek word. Skakel gerus in!ONDERSTEUN #ONTNONSENS​​​​​​​​. ☕ Koop vir Podlitiek 'n koppie koffie ► www.buymeacoffee.com/podlitiek​​​✉️ Ondersteun ons op Patreon ► www.patreon.com/podlitiekVir meer Podlitiek inhoud teken in op hierdie kanaal sodat jy nie 'n episode misloop nie!Podlitiek op iTunes ► https://tinyurl.com/yybtvhcsPodlitiek op Spotify ► https://tinyurl.com/podlitiekspotify​​​​​​​​Podlitiek op YouTube ► https://www.youtube.com/c/Podlitiek​​Podlitiek op Telegram ► https://t.me/podlitiek

Tracy Lamourie Founder LAMOURIE MEDIA an Award Winning Publicist has been featured in Rolling Stone, NBC, CBC, HuffPost and here with us today to talk about how Self confidence can lead to success. Ari Gronich0:03Welcome back to another episode of create a new tomorrow I am your host Ari Gronich. And today I have with me Tracy Lamourie. Tracy is a PR expert who I'm going to not even read her like her normal intro, I'm gonna let her tell you about it. But this woman made her career by taking about 20 years or so of her life, and setting free an innocent man who was on death row. So hey, you know, I'm gonna let her tell you a little bit about that story. And then we'll get into an awesome conversation that hopefully will help you create a new tomorrow for yourself, activate your vision for a better world, do something big in your life, like Tracy has. So Tracy, let's uh, let's get into it. Tell us a little bit about you.TLTracy Lamourie0:47Hi, there. So yeah, I'm based in Canada, I'm Canadian girl working usually internationally around the world, when it's not the middle of COVID. We're on the other side of that level. So our borders are a little slow and opening up. So I've been here, no basement doing my magic. So I'm an international award winning publicist, working across borders and across industries. And for people who don't really know what that is, is basically getting people in the news getting people elevating their profile, whether they're entrepreneurs, executives, musicians, creatives, authors, all that. But this just happened for me because of a natural kind of, I should never say natural. But what I started doing it for 20 years, I ended up here. And so all the VIP parties and all the travel and all the super cool, amazing things that go with being a publicist, were in my original plan, I was originally an activist in my 20s with my husband, Dave, Markinson, married 26 years now we've done all this together, starting with a little radio show in Toronto a long, long time ago to college radio. And then when that was no more was the early days of the internet, we still wanted to have a voice, you know, to change the world, to, you know, make things more equal, like you know, all those things that you're passionate about in your 20s. But I'm still passionate about today. And we found out just in a little curved corner of the early into the early interwebs. About a man named Jimmy Dennis would aid for this little add on line. And he's with being a I'm on death row. I'm not looking for a pen pal, I'm not looking for a girlfriend. Because a lot of those preserving unpolished Western, I'm innocent, and I need help. So my husband and I, we wouldn't be like I want it to be. And if people asked us what made you actually write, we actually wrote a letter we wrote to him and said to tell us more. And I think partly because obviously we were activists, but also we had that radio show not long before, we were still in that information gathering. And so we put pen to paper and we said tell us about it. And we wrote a letter into death row. And he wrote back with a 28 when we were 28 years old, and he was 27. Even back with a 28 page letter on both sides. And all the legal documents that was in the cell breaking down the hope is that there was no brochures or pamphlets or websites or anything. And we got this and what do we do? People said Don't you know, how did you? Why did you do what you did? But again, why don't we write that letter? We wrote the letter. And then once we did, here's a person who wrote back, you know, 28 pages, who's clearly desperate and needs help. So what do you do with that? You just say it was a fun read, you know? So obviously we like, Oh, well, gee, what are we like? We have to do something about it. We had no money we had no, I wasn't a publicist, we certainly weren't lawyers. But we thought, Well, if we're this upset, reading just this much, you know, maybe we can put it on these interwebs and somebody who has the ability, somebody who has money, maybe somebody will buy a lawyer as we originally thought. So we started doing that. And ultimately, we ended up being disturbed by the death penalty in general in America through looking at that case. So there we were 28 years old. This is how I learned to write a press release. I literally went to the AltaVista precursor to Google and learn you know, for immediate release out of right that it was really hard to get attention for a case that was you know, someone was still convicted in America and in those days it was before making a murderer or was before all the wrongful conviction, serial and all those podcasts before all that so we had the internet we had the you know, email and everything but it wasn't easy. So the way that we decided to address that because it's like we were little mini publicist before we even knew PR was well if we talked about the death penalty in general as opposed to just this case and use this case as an example then maybe we'll get a more media. So we did that. We wrote up press releases for immediate release. And literally there were 28, 29 years old on CNN again we have no legal experience no PR experience not very much Media Group. And then we were on CNN on MSNBC on port TV on panel. With lawyers being interviewed by Katherine Grier, by Nancy Grace, by lay Oh my god. So it will took another 11 or 12 years, that was just, you know, not for profit, volunteer. By the way, Jimmy Dennis was freed in 29th 2017, we talk almost every day in these amazing things going on with him. He's an R&B artist now. So that's when your listeners should check that out, because the whole other story, but, you know, in terms of it another 11 years before I thought, Hey, hold on a second, because I was just in telesales, I could probably, you know, not have a life I hate, I could probably not to sit here doing sales reps were like, the skills that I built, dealing with media are actually valuable skills. And then I thought, that's my thought, like the transition and you know, help people who don't understand how to get into media, get into media, and that's when I was 41, 10 years ago, it became a business.AGAri Gronich5:55Nice. So I'm going to unpack this a little bit. Am a unpack for you a little bit. So first of all, you know, I love this story, because it reminds me of one of my favorite stories, which is the story of Hurricane Carter. And I don't know what it is about you Canadians coming down here thinking you're going to save, you know, all the American people, but I do. I mean, I appreciate the thought, you know, it's just, it's funny to me that, exactly, exactly. But here's the question, what is it that Canada breeds into the people that makes them say, Go read it, you know, say a book of Hurricane Carter's or a little post on a little website on a brand-new thing called the inter-webs, with Bolton board services. I mean, what it wasn't like you had google it was bulletin boards and things. I mean, what made what is it that makes you do that? And that's anybody I'm joking about the Canada America?TLTracy Lamourie7:05Well, I think what I always say to that, because I mean, you can't tell the story, I know when other sounding heroic and epic and all that stuff, right. And so I always bring dial that back because I'm not heroic or epic more than anybody else's. And this is where I say that like, even though I did that thing, right? I think that more people would do stuff like that all the time. Canadians, Americans, whoever, everybody would, instead of watching Netflix, whatever, if, if, if they actually believed they could, but people don't think how do you know, maybe I was we were naive. We were a bit when I was that kid. In hurricane you, I was privileged to meet Ruben several times, towards the end of his life, he moved to Canada, right. And so and I didn't even TV, that connection in those days about how the Canadian like, I didn't even see that even though we were watching the movie and stuff. But I think more it's a matter of feeling empowered, you know, whether you're too dumb to know, you can't make a difference or feel that you know, you can, because you've been you've done it before in other rounds. That's what I think it all comes down to self-belief and that, you know, and not like, Hey, I can do this. But to think we'll wait, you know, I can do my little part, I can take a step I can make the difference. If I do this, maybe somebody else to pick it up and do this. I never thought at 28 years old, I was going to be able to free that guy from death row. But I kind of did. I kind of did think so I thought that the world would free and I thought if we if we made it known, if we did our little part, which was words, people would find out and then it didn't go quite that way. Because a lot of opposition, they don't want to be bound up. They don't really want unraveled the truth once you start, you know, but so there's a lot bit it was a bigger beast than we thought. Right? We thought we just have to pointed out and then we were fighting a bigger battle that we even knew we were. So those things intimidate people and you don't feel like you can make a difference, right? But same reason people don't start a business or they dream of going to travel but they never do it. It's because they ultimately thought that they don't see themselves doing it. It's easy, easier to not do it. You know what I mean? Like it's not, it's just because I'm better. I was dumb enough or like hubris enough where to be like, you know what we can do we can do here and then you see that you can make a difference. And as you do those things, you're like, Whoa, look what we just did. And that gives you the confidence and the whatever to keep doing it.AGAri Gronich9:24Yeah, absolutely. Um, I was gonna ask you how being an activism how being an activist is akin to capitalism. Because I think that a lot of people think that they're opposing forces. And I think that they're marriable, right, that they have that the two things go together really well. Doing good, makes a lot of money when done right kind of thing. And so you've been able to in your career pivot from activism into capitalism a bit. And that was, the next thing I wanted to unpack with you is that transition, you started it with belief in self. And I just want to, like, I want to emphasize that for people right, you have to do the work on yourself. So that you have belief in yourself so that you have blind faith, that what you are doing is going to make a difference in the world. And so I just wanted to emphasize that and then have you unpacked in it. TLTracy Lamourie10:37Once you do that, you do it, right, because you're when you're like, Okay, I can do that. Why wouldn't you I really, truly believe that people, you know, people are good, like I am, Frank said, I still believe good in people. And it's true. You know, most people will help you know, if there's someone in front of them that starving, you're gonna give them a sandwich, most people that are you know, they're going to, so it's just that they don't feel like they have the power to make an impact. So we don't even try to make an impact. And that's the same as in our own personal lives and doing these other benefit ourselves as it is, you know, why don't more people be the starving children or help this whatever. So I always say that because like, it's hugely epic, you know what I mean? Like, I know, you can't, like how can you tell that story without and people want to applaud you and be like, awesome. Oh, my God, you thought that I was gonna know. But the point of it, the whole point of it is not the applauded point of it is for you guys to realize this dumb ass girl with no, I'm a brilliant blah, blah, blah, strategic publicist, you can see my list of you know, whatever behind me and my alarm, right. But when I was 20s, you know, there, I'm just basic yo with the red hair. When I said to myself do what can I do? I don't have any money. I don't have any. But doesn't matter. I had the passion. And I had this, you know, an out of that, look, I built this. I never even met you. Now this weird rear is developed, which I you know, wow. You know. But again, it took a long time for me to think of that. Yeah, that was part of the strategic this. It wasn't like I went from that goal of not button this high profile, I'm not going to turn it into money. We were doing that for like, it was like a decade after we did TV that I was still doing all the sales, still doing all that we just really focused on getting a better death row. And then it wasn't until like, a couple years before we got out when we realized, yeah, it's happening. That's like, wait a minute, when they literally booked to make another phone call for my crappy job. And I'm thinking I wish I could remember what I was thinking the minute before that, like, clearly remember that Revelation where I'm like, wait, wait, wait, I think that's the publicist. I'm not doing this anymore. And then from that moment, I literally went and looked into how can I get freelance work as publicist, because I have this history of doing that I get paid. I wish remember what I was gonna, what I was thinking the moment before that. AGAri Gronich12:48You're probably thinking, I've got to make another call. It's the breath at the end. You know, nobody can see the breath on the audio. But if you're watching the YouTube, you can see the breath, right? alright. You know, it's funny, I, you know, the revelation moment. I know, for me, being a healer, being in my industry was I was dead. And then I woke up in a hospital and I sat up and I said, I think I need to be a healer. Right. That was my, it was a pretty freakin' clear revelation moment. But I have no idea what was happening in my head before that.TLTracy Lamourie13:39I really wish because I mean, so clearly, I remember that going. Nowhere. And from that moment where I remember it is I didn't make another call. I might have made one more call, by the way. I remember it is I was like, Oh, yeah, no, no, I started searching. And I found Elance. That's how I first started Upwork. Now, I first started, I used to get flipper lines on that until I just started getting transitioning to your LinkedIn. But yeah, so from what I remember, is that literally with no, I'm not doing that anymore. And then was and then I was like, I think they call that a publicist. Okay. Now I'm a publicist. And then pretty quickly, I got a client and one of them was there, like I think I told you before, Angela Sadler Williamson when Rosa Parks cousin. Who wrote the book, like, oh, sorry, that movie, my life is rosy for adults, which is on amazon prime. And this week, was like nominate was nominee, whatever it is, for me. And that was my first you know, one of my first proceed and that's when I was like, Okay, I guess I'm in the game. You know, me. AGAri Gronich14:43So, here's something. You've been saying. I want to unpack that too, is you thought of it and then you did it. Right. You, you thought of it and then you started doing actions. You thought I can do this. And then you started making actions towards it. A lot of people think I could do something, I have this great idea. I wanted to do this, oh, man, I saw that I created this thing I'm seeing out now I created that 10 years ago. Why didn't I do it? Why didn't I do it? So all of those things, you know, go through my mind when I hear you saying, well, I just did this. And then, and then I started writing. And then I went on to Upwork, or, you know, Elance, and I put my ad out, and then I, these are all action steps that you're doing. Right? So people like, I used to get really upset at the law of attraction, because I felt like they missed this step, the action step. And so people were like, “Well, I made my vision board. And nothing.”TLTracy Lamourie15:47Such way I always say you can do all that then act in a chord.AGAri Gronich15:59Act in accord. Exactly. So this is where, where the thing you want to do becomes live becomes alive right. So let's.TLTracy Lamourie16:09How I know how people say fake it till you make it. I hate that because I'm very genuine. I don't like fake it till you make it as this wrong message. But I get what they're trying to say with that. And so what I would I say with that is from the Rocky Horror Picture Show, which is don't dream it, be it? Have you ever heard anybody talk about Rocky Horror Picture Show in a business? Because you know, I can't afford No, but seriously, it's just a life lesson. But I always love that don't dream it be it. So it's the same as I get you know, it's the saying. If you want to make it you don't fake it till you make it. Be it. Started it, do it. Take a step. Now you're in, you want to write a book, don't just think about write a page. Oh, look at me writing. Now you're ready. You know what I need? Like me? Well, I took that step. I made that freelance or whatever upward page. And then I you know, put myself out there. And then I got a reply. And oh my god, I got that one client, that one like I got and just started Williamson. And actually a Kennedy person, one of the crazy, one of my first client on Upwork. Back then, which is not even touched now was like a member of Academy can remember that story of the Kennedy, brother or cousin or somebody that had murdered the girl in Connecticut in the 70s. As about 10 years ago, there was something going on with the legal situation. And because of my history and the death penalty stuff, right? When I had my contract there, they saw that until we were looking for somebody to write the words for a web page for Michael's Skakel. So I worked and it was Kennedy family member and I've you know, ever the name right now. But it was legit, on Upwork and great. People are on that Upwork by the way. Like, I mean, I've literally got Rosa Parks cousin and the Kennedy hired me on that. And so that was just like a little short project at the time. Like it was like a what? But I mean, you know, so then I'm like, Okay, hold on. You can do it. That was not easy. I was a freelancer. I didn't even have all these accolades. I had, I was good at what I guess I did plan on the history of what I'd done for the, you know, I had been on CNN, media messaging and got us on CNN. It wasn't just like it was pointed successes. But still, that's very quickly on to your point. And I said, I was gonna do it. I went on there and did it. All of a sudden, I worked with Rosa Parks cousin, Emma Kennedy.AGAri Gronich18:24Crazy, isn't it? Yeah, well, just do it. I go back to the risky business, you know, movie, and the line that Tom Cruise is famous for saying, which is every now and then you just gotta say what the fuck. Do it? And you know, it's funny, because here's what here's what the audience is. Forget, you know, not hearing right. Is that the thing that's stopping us from just doing it? There is a thing that is an actual thing stopping us from doing stuff. Right. Now I call it trauma. And then the resulting behaviors and automatic patterns because of the trauma, fear, you know, distrust, not feeling good enough, not feeling worthy, all those kinds of things. Right. Sounds to me, like you act beyond fear, right? In some level, even though you're experiencing it, possibly. So how did you get to a place where you could act despite maybe the fears and the traumas and the things that were possibly coming your way? Because a lot of what people want to do these days is go up against the systems like I do, go up against the systems as they are. This is going to spark a lot of their fear barrier, right from just doing it. So why don't we talk a little bit about that?TLTracy Lamourie20:09Yeah, I don't know if I have a perfect answer for that. That's a really good question. I think I'm, you know, trying to think as you asked, where, when I started being like that, but I think about I mean, I've always been, it's funny, I think back to the conversation I had when I was 15, and my best friend, Jennifer, and we, cuz I was gonna say, I've always been super confident. But at the same time, I've always been like, anybody not confident I was, you know, the fat, fat girl, you know? So with all of that, that's, you know, I always see that now. But I never want to even use those words here a couple years ago, because I was so like, if I don't say anything, maybe nobody will notice. You know, it was, like, if I would come up with a TV show, I leave the room because I didn't even look at it. You know what I mean? It goes, so that shows you I was hugely unconfident about that in my presence in a room and all that. And yet, in spite of that, even at 15, I was like, yeah, whatever, you know. So I remember a conversation, my friend about this kind of thing at 15, which teenagers are more, you know, smarter than you think they are really resonant and smart to me Even now, right? I don't remember when Jennifer or me that said this, but when we were talking about this, you know, in the conversation, and we were talking about how like, we're insecure, she was like, mean that we were insecure, we know, we're secure in our insecurities, like, you know, whatever. Like, I don't care and in some way, you know what I mean? Like, like, Is it because maybe because of that, you know, thinking people are gonna judge me, whatever. And we see time I'm smart, and strategic and whatever. And that the confidence was inquisitive, confidence, or lack of confidence. And let me say, Oh, I don't care anyway. I'm just gonna do it. You know what I'm saying? Was that super confident? Or was it that I wasn't confident? I figured that they, you know, I wouldn't be accepted or wouldn't be like them, I wouldn't be where I couldn't be the pretty blonde girl, like, you know, anyway, so whatever. So this is what you get. And then I became super confident than that. And that's been everything because like, like, people who knew me back then, when I say, I wasn't confident as a teenager, they're like, oh, if I say I was shy as a teenager, like, you were never shy. I'm like really, Oh, that's interesting. So it's like, I think I always just, you know, whether it was natural to me at the time, or whether it became natural, because now it's super natural born and even, whatever, I don't care, you know, and that is a free and you know, it's funny, I read recently, a 50 Click way after this is my personality in Psychology Today, not long ago, or maybe it was the New Yorker, but it was something and it was it was saying that there was a point you know, like, it's almost like you know, that old What are they used to call people? like they would say they're not neurotic. Eccentric. AGAri Gronich22:49Eccentric. Okay. Right. Well, they only said that about the wealthy people.TLTracy Lamourie22:54I was just gonna say that when you add a certain level, whether it was wealth meal days, or even now I would like now it could be in your socials or your that what? social welfare, the credit, whatever, your that all of a sudden, what looks weird. Oh, like when you walk, when I'm 21 walking, run off the crazy red air, how she thinks she's gonna get hired, you know, whenever a little girl go, what looks weird, then, when you got this credibility behind you and you're able to, even if they don't know that, at that certain point, they start to think, Oh, Jesus, that person who carries them stuff like that with that confidence. But that's like, my husband's got crazy, long curly hair, like a rock star, right? And then I got the bright red. Here we go places where people don't even know about, like, they don't know why the publishers they don't know whenever. And they're looking at us. And we walk in the room. And it's funny, because I guess because it But the interesting thing is we carry ourselves now the following combination of the crazy Look, the red hair and the curly hair. But now that we're 50 and have all this stuff behind us, even if you don't know that we carry ourselves with a confidence that you know, you wouldn't maybe expect from the crazy red haired girl or the guy with the curly hair. Right? So that right there has, I think, happens all the time that we're like, that's so weird. Like, they don't know what we do. They don't know about Hollywood, they don't know. We just literally walk somewhere and like some rubbing be like, Oh, you guys, what do you do? We're like, we have that vibe now. Like, I don't understand. But I think that's what it is. Because we look up. We don't look at the average 50 year olds. So clearly, and we're clearly not bums. So then clearly you're somebody because otherwise why would you just have a suit and tie and look like you know what I mean? So it's a weird, like, backslash.AGAri Gronich24:34I think 60 something years old is the age of I don't give a shit. Right. But I mean, in just in general amongst the crowd, like, they'll, you know, I hear them talking, so to speak, and they're whispering Oh, yeah, I could toot in public now. Oh, yeah. I mean, it's like the age where just Ah, Let it all you know.TLTracy Lamourie25:02Maybe just a confidence thing when you realize no you know what all that was just stupid with me sitting there worrying about everybody. Maybe you finally realize what I tell people what just stop being so stressed out when you walk into the room you think that everybody in the room is thinking about a little Oh, you Well, that's a lot of arrogance and clapping. Am not arrogant. Sure you are! People sure you are you just think that everybody's thinking about you, you know, realize that everybody's roosting with their own crap their own worry their own, you know? And if there's some asshole, and they're just thinking about tearing you down, then that's good to know that you don't want to deal with them. Anyway, that's Thanks for letting me know about you what you like.AGAri Gronich25:35Right. So deconstructing the societal norms is one of the things I wanted to talk to you about. So I don't, I didn't tell you any of this stuff on our pre interview because I wanted you to go. Alright. Okay, so deconstructing social norms, because here's the thing. There's this guy is in your industry way, way, way long before you were. He's called the father of spin, Doctor Bernays. He was the cousin to Freud. And he's the guy who created propaganda. Okay. Yeah, he created propaganda. In general, he was the guy that created mindcom after. And like said, his psychology was his cousin was Freud. And he basically said that people are sheep and there's a select few that know what the people need and then the publicity and advertising industry was born, to tell people what it was that they needed to direct them in to a direction like sheep, right. So that was the father of your industry. As publicist. There's a lot of manipulation of people's societal norms. So I want to know how we can manipulate people societal norms, so that they are fearless in the face of fear so that they act beyond their belief maybe in themselves, like you did. So I just wanted to like, surprise you. It's a little.TLTracy Lamourie27:14No, I think that's true. And I'm glad you mention that, because I always think I always love that kind of PR. I do needs PR. Because it's true when you say PR, even me when I say when you say public relations. Like that's my call my when I rebranded incorporated, my company was called the Maury PR and media, which was originally my PR and marketing when it started with Kimbo marketing. And I was like, oh, what if I don't get that PR club, but I never even did any marketing. So when I was incorporated, I change it to Lemori media, because there was like, Well, you know, I never went public relations. And so you know, and also we're media content creation company, and we're gonna be doing more of that, but also public relations, I think it's a bad fit. Because when you think about it, you think about like, the Spin Doctors., the guy that stand up in front of, you know, for politicians, or whenever, or for a company that's done something wrong, or they you know, had a big bad media thing,AGAri Gronich28:16O you know, the president of secretaries or, you know.TLTracy Lamourie28:21With the language or you know, immediate or like, maybe non various example, click on TV, it would be like a public health campaign, you know, where they need to get much information out to where that is the situation where you're talking about, they specifically want people to act in a certain way. So they're putting up a news, ask, you know, like, what you see with COVID is a perfect example.AGAri Gronich28:46I didn't, I didn't say anything about COVID at all. TLTracy Lamourie28:49And I don't like to go into that either. Because I'm not even I don't have a strong opinion about it, because I like to have a need to please what I know a lot.AGAri Gronich28:55Yeah. And I like having my YouTube channel. TLTracy Lamourie28:58You know, so, no, yeah. And I'm not even going either direction on me personally, I have it. Because, again, in general about the world, I like to know a lot of things before I start spouting off, I like to really be confident, and when it comes to all that I have not coffee, I don't know anything on either side. But just strictly as an example of not what would that would be true, not none of that just like, you know, or let's make up let's not call it COVID. Let's say there's a public health be, you know, a public health emergency. See, everybody's gonna This is gonna happen if people do that, you know, so they want to get into massive information or something like that. Yeah. But what are the what I reinvented for the PR school, I didn't even meet a publicist till recently. I never read a book on PR. I started messaging to get the word out about that one. So to me what I have done in my career, what I call PR with, you know, in the services that I provide for my clients, I don't you know, it's funny because LA clients intimidating fire, their Hollywood publicist, for me on whether to work together like this. You do things that no other publicist does. And I'm not saying that you say I'm better because I invented this in my head, you know what I mean? I didn't go to school and learn with the perimeters of what a publicist does for their client is, to me if your public image, it's always what I would do for myself. I want to get you an award shows I want to get you needy, I want to get your message out there, right. So I call it I do elevating and celebrating some PR, good PR spin day. But actually, that literally came out of me in a podcast, we were having a conversation like this. So podcasting was like I'm really wanted you to know, I normally wouldn't have otherwise gone, because my show is all about the jet. But I really liked your vibe, and I listened. He was just he was saying the same thing. And I was like, but really, it's more about elevating everything. I just talked about that. But that's true. That's what I like people already doing amazing things, whether they're creatives, whether they're entrepreneurs, whether they may not even realize how amazing the things they're doing are and I'm like, why aren't you getting quoted about that? Why are you so literally my job is what I do is I find people writers who deserve to be heard and find ways to get them heard people that aren't looking at and I find ways to break that barrier for them so that they can we can get into media. I wasn't surprised I used to be a punk Ari, but you know, Jello Biafra. You know, from Dead Kennedys? No punk days. Oh, my God. Kennedy's came up twice in this conversation. What's?AGAri Gronich31:26In there all the dead Dead Kennedys, the dead and the Dead Kennedys,TLTracy Lamourie31:30Right in. Jello Biafra said if you don't like the mean, don't hate the media become the media in the 80s. They rave for all this? And I was like, yeah, so I am the media. We are all the media. In some ways. That's the problem these days. Because, you know, some people are just starting off and whenever That's it, but but you know, in through the mainstream media, what I find is that, like, I stay away from that stuff, specifically, because I don't like to work. You know, when I used to be a township, Politico, because I was an optimist. I thought, you know, I'm passionate about something that I thought were gonna change things, I would use my skills for politics, in the days before I was getting paid for stuff. Now, I really don't want you and I won't say never, because maybe somebody will follow me, I will. They'll convince me that they're God's greatest gift to you know, activists, and they really do mean, but I like to stay away from politics, not because people are bad, because the system is so corrupt, there's an even though you know, the best person going into that shitstorm, they're not going to be able to do what they want to do, they're not going to be able to so it's very, I don't want to sell my professional reputation. But I'm an activist, and I came from this, you know what I mean, I didn't come from, like, I want to always, I want the activist that I was in my 20s to always be proud of this corporate chick in my 50s. Like he said, at the beginning that different you know, I even recently I came from that mindset, I still have to convince myself sometimes I get Oh, yeah, it's funny our people we have doesn't mean your evil hate. Because it's true. Like the corporate is always like, you know, Mr. Burns on The Simpsons, or whenever in a dark, it's always you know, that. So as an activist, you think anybody in business, clearly, they're just money oriented. They don't care about all this stuff. It's almost been a revelation continues to be revolutionary, as I am, you know, higher and higher in business, and my circles and wider and wider, more people with money, you're in my circle, and more big people with bigger money and all that. And then I tell my story of podcasters are a huge, huge, you know, corporate business guys. And they're like, almost crying during them as well, if you actually do care, but they weren't listening before. How can they listen? So now I'm like, now I'm at a place. So I learned so much doing this, you know, like, what stuff you said, to the perceptions that were wrong about you what they thought was wrong, but actually what I thought was wrong with people. So really, we are all really confused about each other and our motivations, whether it comes to like, the right and the left and you know, people I think are bad because I'm a hardcore anti race, that would not have been my table and all that. Even though I have to remind myself people are people and they're not always working on the same motivation that we think they're working on to them. It's like you said fear, or misunderstanding or whatever. And if you prefer and break those things down, so that since it is important to break things, into the PR, like, truth, it's communication, people management, for sure. It's contacts, communication, and people management, for sure. But I don't look at it as a fairies. We have not tried to find ways to convince people of things that are true. I do try to find ways to convince to use my words that people can hear what I'm saying. different audiences can understand what I'm saying and hear me without their own barriers going up before they can even hear me,AGAri Gronich34:46Right? No, I guess what I was what I was getting at was not selling you or your profession. What I was saying is totally what I was saying is, is how do we get the profession in general, because a lot of people, obviously they don't trust the media these days. And so how do we get the profession in general? To understand that truth messaging is as powerful if not more powerful than fake media and false messaging? And how do we get the people to understand what the differences are, when we clearly have a complete lack of cognitive dissonance right now, or critical thinking and be able to understand that nation? So, you know, how do we bring people back to a place where they can really, truly know what's real, so that they can act on it so that they can feel like they can do something so that they have the faith and the confidence and all those things that we've been talking about beforehand? Right. Yeah, I'm leaving it all together. How do we bridge those gaps? These are the conversations I at least want to have in general, and have you have with all of your media people, right? How do we do that as a community of media people so that we can really change the industry together.TLTracy Lamourie36:19Out of people think I mean, number one, I mean, you know, honestly, it's you that cognitive dissonance is so true. It's hard, maybe hard for people to do, but you have to really understand like, well, no matter when you hear information, who is giving me this, like, where is this information coming from? Who is giving me this information? And why do they want me to believe it must be someone who benefits from me believing this? You know, like, honestly, I asked him stuff, like when I watch everything, like even if, because something might sound good. If it fits your mindset, if it fits your belief system and fits your whatever, then you're going to want to believe it. Whatever you hear whatever information like that's nasty, but that guy's gonna always question question everything I swear button as, as a little punk rocker. That's a question authority. And I still, you know, say that question everything, question all the information, question the information I give you do it because you should be questioning all information. You know, who benefits from this? Well, you know, Tracy's quiet better than me hearing but then that's not nefarious, or whatever, you know, but ask yourself, Is there you know, who benefits from this? And is there another side to it? Always question your own thinking. Edit your own thinking, make sure to read other stuff. That's the number one way I read everything. I read the right way. I wait. I mean, I'm a lefty, obviously, even though I always say a bird Can't I mean, in terms of I, you know, most of the things that you would line them up with agreement, but not always. I mean, like, I'm not a radical on anything. A bird can't fly with only one wing. You ever noticed there was huge bird tried to fly? So like, really? I'm not a lefty or righty. I like I'm an ideas, girl. I'm tired of all this. Like, what side of you? And I've got ideas? I don't know, let's talk about the specific thing we're talking about. It's all here. Both ideas that maybe well..AGAri Gronich38:09This is part of why I like having you on because I so agree. This is what I talk about so often is critically think each individual issue each individual thing in your life, in your business, in your politics in your community. It's like ask good questionsTLTracy Lamourie38:30Of yourself. Hey, why am I Why do I believe that? Why is it because all my friends say that? Oh, well, you know what? Look, honestly, like I literally read every everything that Sports Illustrated, I read them. Like, there was all the mainstream stuff, right? And I watched whatever. And then I read if I can get my hands on some crazy left-wing stuff on Wait, like, I mean, radical, crazy, right wing stuff. I'll read it. And I'm shaking my head at both. You know, and I you know what I'm saying? So like, I understand that I'm reading what people are saying, I'm hearing, not just the argument of people that think my way. But all that I'm like, Yeah, yeah, like, you know, you don't I'm saying so that way. I'm not not because I think I'm gonna even be convinced. But just if you don't understand the way people are thinking, and this isn't just so that I can do the messaging. This is so that I can be discipline activist me, because he are me developed out of activists, me and we would shouting me and my husband, Dave, which I like men, we were in fact, we've begun back in our 20s. You know, we started a campaign because we were basically worked out we wanted to bring in a union. We didn't know any unions. We weren't radicalism that we just didn't meet them. We were being treated at work. One girl said, Hey, I think you can go to any union. We were like, really? Let's look. Let's look that up. And we looked it up. We made a couple of calls. And then all of a sudden, we were in the Globe and Mail Canada's biggest, you know, financial paper at once. Before this, he said to me before, it's definitely I forget this stuff. At 25, 26 years old, me and my husband and one girl. We unionize the first call center in Canada and that what again We were not like big union activists. We were just doing whatever, you know. So with of always a matter of like, you know, oh yeah, why start bringing that up, we were always really good to be we're not mess, you know, like we were publicists, but uh, 25 years old, we, you know, the company was trying to silence and talk about new needs. So they came in bought everybody pizza one day. So we wrote it literally, we weren't a marketing, but I look back on our really good PR piece. It's what the union will give you more than just pizza. And then it had a whole big thing breakdown. We went with a 99%, both the union, which I wasn't even a part of right. Never seen a vote like that week, because we again, we did the work. We called all of our fellow workers, if you have any questions, call us. We put the time in, we care, you know what I mean? But it was really good. When I look back on it. After 20 years of doing this, I couldn't have done a better campaign now than I did as a dumb as 24 year old activist, because we were just, it was the same thing. It was just messaging to see what the situation was really believing in it right? And say, we're going to tell people and we're going to tell people in a way they can hear it within, you know, and that's what it all is. So, buddy with his 90 the only thing I think the guy that you're talking about, the only thing I admire about him is funny. I read about it in the New Yorker, it was hilarious. They said he was in his 90s I believe it's the same guy because they said he was the father of PR. And they mentioned that he worked for like, Come, you know, countries, right? And they said he was in his 90s he still went to work in his office in New York City, like literally every day, you know, and they would tell him, it's like, it was some crazy thing. Right? And I was reading it going. Yeah. He's a publicist. So that was the only thing. I felt like at a residence there. I was like, yeah, I'll be juniors at 108. But we do. But other than that, yeah. So I don't agree. You know, I, I don't think that's like, I don't believe in STEM. I certainly don't, I did not know that things are mine clump. That's really informative and interesting. Because Yeah, there is definitely a dark side, which is called, you know, that was used to be called dark PR. And I'm sure a lot of you actively do that. And that's what they do with politics and everything where all they're trying to do is dig, you know, that hole, dig up the right key and digging all that stuff up. And I don't want to be part of that.AGAri Gronich0:26Right. And that's literally I guess, what is going on right now, at least in the US. I don't know about how the news looks in other countries at this moment. I know how it looked like in 2004. During the elections, when I was in Greece, I could see the news and the differences between what's being aired on us TV versus Greek TV at the time. But I know in the US this massive thing about fake news, and we just don't really know what is true and what's not true anymore. And all the resources to you know, you Google something, and you get a completely different set of answers. And you do if you Yahoo something? Or if you do something, and it's like, okay, who's pushing which agenda? And is there? Is there any kind of, you know, independent search that doesn't the preconceived algorithm to send you to where they want to send you.TLTracy Lamourie1:28That's interesting, too, because even the more when you search, you know, Google knows your search history too, right? like Facebook, they give you which is so we're getting in this weirder weirder, like the circle for who knows? How can you find like it's getting worse and worse. And in five years public is even worse. Because Where are we hearing only are like those echo chambers, echo chambers, right. And then there's those new social media platforms, people who've been kicked it off the Twitter and Facebook and whatever. And they're super echo chambers, where like, it's only so odd. It's like, it's all it's, all of a sudden, everyone around you is talking about whatever, you know, in a certain way, that starts to seem like your reality. It's a cults work. That's how governments work when you're in a government not even meaning do, but you're in a government. And that's what I call everything in cult, because I understand the way your mind works, I call the political parties that I used to be in a cult, you know, the NDP, which is the lefty lefty party, and I left them because I was like, you know, what, even introduce both of you to one of social and I'm not listening to the roll like this, you know, there's supposed to be the one of social justice bla bla bla, in line with all the people that are like me, you care about this, that the other, when it comes down to it, it is an entity in a party, and it's working inside and out. Part of what it does is Jake just itself, we're activists, we're always on those issues, looking for a partner that's going to help locals political parties aren't ever because they can't be there. Once you get in there. There's all these different other things going on. As people whenever around us sounds good. You know, like, you know, you relate to the people around you, you start to like, so then those other people, they go, Oh, those people are crazy. They don't mean Well, you're not realizing you just see in your little part of the elephant, like those activities seem they're part of the elephant, or the finance people sitting there part, thinking everyone else is crazy. But this within all of it, maybe. But in terms of the media, oh god, I don't even know just so much. The fake news thing is, like this expression, fake news is just so annoying, because I mean, like everything, anybody can call anything that now, no, but at the same time, it's true. Like they're there that that did address originally the you know, propaganda side of news. So yeah, you know, it's a shit show now.AGAri Gronich3:34It's really fun, it's really entertaining, but not if you actually want to know something about what's happening in the world. And I think that was the point is when the deregulation happened, and they started making news for profit. It used to have to be the only it was that had to be not for profit division of a corporation to deliver the news, and then they deregulated it. And they allowed for a 24-hour news cycle that had advertising and all of a sudden, and that's the news. At least as far as Walter Cronkite. I think.TLTracy Lamourie4:15That trusted that's true, and there used to be a clear, like a deli-a-nation like 100% between the editorial and advertorial where like an editor would shoot themselves in the head before they let any advertorial content come like 100% but now that's actually changed even like I'm still shocking even in new in newspapers even were like, and to their great regret. Like I've talked to business press, for example, where they're like, Oh, my God traced, but the editors and financial posters that were there like, that's a great story. I myself have 18 spoolie 18 stories. I'm editor to financial 18 business stories, I want to quit. My business press has been you know, cut from like, six pages 10 pages two to three to two and Half ages One, two, only with one and a half of the editorial content going to people who placed ads, and I was like, Oh my god, and that's in a newspaper, oh my God. And he was like, just telling me this truth. Right? And I was like, because you see some of that, like, I guess the reality of the newsroom now, like economic, you know, crazy. But that's the kind of thing that ruins like that, you know, you used to be like, you come to me for like earned media, there is no like, I don't you pay to play. I don't put quite when you pay me, you don't pay it, I don't come to you later and say, pay to get into this, that's advertised. Right? I find opportunities where you are respected source, and you're quoted as an expert source. And that's why it's valuable. Because it's not advertising because you can't buy your way into that it's me presenting, you know, that's why it's valuable. If they keep doing this is gonna be like, as seen on TV is to have cachet to people, you know, when it was like, bought purchased ad until people figured out Oh, wait, that's just an ad, you know. And now we it still has the cache, like, if you're on the news to TV or whatever, because you're not supposed to be able to buy it. But now they're starting to be that like, that style thing at all.AGAri Gronich6:11Yeah, absolutely. So here's, you know, I like to play with you. In some of those mind things. You said, I know the mind. I know the consciousness. So here, where I like to go. Right? I want to create a new tomorrow, I want to activate people's visions for a better world activate is an active thing that you have to actually actively do. And in my opinion, that is activism. Because you're doing the thing that you're passionate about that is going to move people forward. So that's an activism thing. So creating an active movement, creating people who are actively doing and collaborating with others who are like minded. How do you move the mountain? How do you get people to come along with you? How do you get people who want to be the leader, to step up to be that leader so that they can then bring the people in?TLTracy Lamourie7:13I think is really showing people that you can do it. Like, that's what I think people always tell me that I've inspired them and all that. And I think it just they're looking at that like oh, well, even my daughter when we you know, we met her at 15 sweet adopted, and she was already awesome activist minded, all kinds of you know, but like when she came into our family and saw the newspaper articles on the thing, about, you know, us with the death penalty, and you know, you know, all these, it newspapers all over America, from the bottom of cat, you know, from Canada and our basement, you know, there we have a cover of the Houston Chronicle that like, and she said to me years later, not then because she started doing her own activist if not around the duck, obviously, or other stuff, you know, a lot of Aboriginal rights stuff early on, it was animals now it's, you know, First Nations and stuff. And so she, I remember, she literally said, like, you know, I thought I was always coming back to this mind, but I looked at all this literally, I thought, well, you guys can do that. It just made it really well. Well, cuz it's, true, like, you know, like, seriously, we elevator stuff so much, you know, without it wasn't about us whenever it was about getting the message out that somebody had to be speaking the message, and all of a sudden, were there people look, you know, so like, we never should have been able to do that stuff. But we just didn't think we thought we should be able to. So we did, you know. And so she was inspired by that. So I think people see that it's not that hard. It's hard. But it's not. But anything. It's not nothing is hard. Nothing, maybe brain surgery. I've never done that. That's probably hard. But I mean, other than that, like, most things in life are not hard. If a human can do it, you can do it. If a person can do it, if you can conceive of it, if you can, you know. And if you take that first step, again, you're a lot closer, like a lot of these things. When you know when we say that people think oh, yeah, yeah, but then a million times before, but it's so it's true. Just do it. If you take a step. Now, you're not where you were before, you're one step closer. And then you realized you did that. And then maybe you take one more step, you're gonna get an serotonin boost a little bit of goal, you know, whenever, and you're like, Whoa, yeah, Matt, you know, like, so I'm lucky and like, I don't know what it was a push me on path. And like, I just didn't have fear. And so like you said, the fear, and I did stuff. And every time I did stuff, you know, again, back in those days, it wasn't a money reward at all. Like now it's, you know, money back that we weren't thinking about that way. But I mean, the reward and it wasn't even about ego wasn't about getting the article. It was about a client we were like literally in it to accomplish that thing. Oh, my God, we're in that article, not like a great trick is not an article. How many people read that how people can hear that. I'm gonna give a Jimmy Jimmy like, it was really about that. And when you're actually doing that, that's when you get hurt when you're doing something.AGAri Gronich10:00Right, you know, awesome. Thank you so much for all of that. Is there anything else that you feel like you just need to give to the audience that you you're like aching to share with them?TLTracy Lamourie10:15Well, I usually end on this on a positive note for people who aren't feeling so positive. Because I think we always talk about all these accomplishments and blah, blah, blah, you know, like, looking at people on vacations on the internet. And clicking will feel pretty bad about themselves. But I again, want you to real I want to realize, so there's Jimmy who spent 25 years on death row, he's always saying Never Never give up. Which, you know, for real, but how he got through it. And then even now, when he's out, and we you know, when everyone has trauma, whenever he's talking about stuff, and he's having a bad day, I'll be like, yeah, you know, what, we didn't get this far to only get this far. We just found on Facebook. I saw that on Facebook once. And for him, I'm like, you know, Grammys on the way you already did the hard stuff, you've got those doors open, and no one would have thought do we didn't get that far, it's not, you know, get rest of your dream, this is the easy part for you like to get the Grammy compared to what we've done already, is easy. That's possible. That wasn't, we did that, you know, so that. But, but more even more importantly, for people who like maybe don't,for people who are feeling good about themselves, you can get inspired only get inspired, there's more to go. But really, more importantly, the people who don't feel good about themselves, who are like who feel like they're a loser who feel like they're not winning, who feel like, you know, they just don't feel that they want to jump off a bridge, they feel like everybody's doing that to sell this No, Oh, you didn't get this far to only get this far, you're absolutely a winner if you're listening to this, because this is a hard, shitty, we're hope sometimes great world, I love that. It can be shitty, it can be hard for people, especially if you don't know how to get out of that negative feeling. And everybody has people that are treating them badly. you've all had struggles. But literally, if you got here, you got through all those struggles, you beat all those people who wanted to bring you down and you won. So you're still here. And there's only tomorrow, you know, to do more. So you have to literally realize he didn't get through all that he didn't deal with all those idiots he didn't deal with all that should be feeling this way today, you gotta like, applaud yourself for where you got and keep on going. So that's, I think, super important.AGAri Gronich12:18Yeah, that was one of the things that I thought of earlier in the conversation when you're talking about celebration. And I think that people forget to celebrate their wins, they're definitely ready to experience their failures, you know, emotionally, but celebrating their wins is, and being grateful for that win each time it comes even if it's tiny, tiny, tiny steps, is an amazing thing for people to do to keep moving them forward and feeling good about it. Even in those moments of hardship, right and struggle. I mean, you went through a lot of years of hardship and a struggle on that path to get that person. And I'm sure that part of what you were thinking is nothing that I'm experiencing as much as what he's experiencing, being in that space. And so using that as part of like cross motivation. And I tell people, you're not done until you're dead. You know, you can't fall off the wagon, there is no wagon. If you're not dead, you're not done. Like, literally at any moment in time, choose to do something different. So move, to fly away, to go on a vacation to rest and breathe and not pick up your phone to do any of these things you are more than capable of because you're a human being. And so I really appreciate you being on and sharing your story, your wisdom, all of the things that got you to a place. And I hope that this that the audience listening really gets that they can do something to activate their vision for a better world and create a new tomorrow today. And it doesn't take a whole lot. It's just one step at a time. So thank you so much for being here. And this has been another episode of create a new tomorrow. I'm your host Ari Gronich. Thank you so much for listening, and we'll see you next time.