Podcasts about soss

This week is a loaded episode! Be sure to tap the like, share, and follow button to show us you enjoyed this weeks show! (6:35)Dustin Fincher calls in to provide Donation and Spaghetti Diner Benefit information as his wife, Lindsey Fincher is battling breast cancer. TSP stands behind Dustin, Lindsey, their 5 children, and the entire Fincher Family to support their fight! *Information to help support is provided in the show (10:45) (32:05)We also have a tremendous guest this week and another from a family owned sauce business, Karim Hafez of Soss!Soss, as Karim delicately describes it as "The all in one sauce" or "the sauce that rules them all!" Join us on a journey of not only the inspiration behind the bottle but also the true passion, energy, and culinary science it takes to perfect the "Soss" within it!

This week, Maya finally got that dress from Poshmark. Attention clothes resellers: stop putting smells on clothes! The ladies discuss their ‘fits for the Miami Open. Amy is ready for vacay and can't wait to hear Maya's “regular lady” voice. Maya reviews A Complete Unknown. Amy is convinced Bob Dylan is on the spectrum. Amy and Maya recount doing the most on a Woodstock project in high school, including a deep dive on Joan Baez and Bob Dylan. Also, Amy thinks Pete Seeger is a nerd. Amy reviews Becoming Led Zeppelin. Next up, Oscar talk. Who will win? BTW, SOSS will always be team Chris Rock, forever—IYKYK. Also, what the hell happened to the middle of Adrian Brody's career? Amy reviews SNL 50. Shane Gillis is the worst. Bowen Yang is the best.  In a hard right turn, the gals share their feelings about the shouting match in the Oval Office and how the SNL cold open this week saved everything. The White House staff probably got to take home some great snacks that day because that lunch was definitely canceled. Next up, we preview the Lifetime National Margarita Day movie. Tip of the day: Pull up for those two-for-one margaritas at Chili's. 

D'USA ënnert dem Trump kéieren der Ukrain an der EU de Réck a stelle sech hannert Russland. Déi nei US-Regierung hëlleft dann och nach dem Kreml an der ideologescher Offensiv, fir eise Kontinent weider ze deelen. An da bedreift de Businessman am Wäissen Haus nach gär Handelskrich mat senge Partner. De Fränz Aulner fënnt, datt d'Situatioun an de leschte Joerzéngten nach ni esou eescht war ewéi elo. An hie fäert a sengem Commentaire, datt et fir d'Ukrain an d'EU bal "Game over" ass.

Amy and Producer Tyler are a real pair of Thanksgiving Grinches this week. It's snowing on SOSS street this week. Winter is here! Thanksgiving rocks because all the baby grown-ups are home! Amy has an IKEA adventure. The ladies analyze the not-so-sexy Target Santa. Maya proposes Amy watch the Kansas City Chiefs Hallmark movie. Amy isn't into it. Amy reviews Irish Wish starring Lindsey Lohan, a “great little actress”. Amy also reviews You Are So Not Invited To My Bat Mitzvah. The ladies also dissect M. Night Shyamalan's movie Trap. In other news, Amy has turned her bathtub into a plant ICU. Hometown hero Josh Hartnett is back! Maya has a correction from the last episode concerning Kum & Go and Pump & Munch. She got her filthy gas stations mixed up. Maya reviews the movie lien: Romulus. Amy can't wait for celebrity variety show season. Amy is excited about Ben Stiller. Maya is still obsessed with ESPN Ocho. Maya loves a human-sized nutcracker. Amy is upset with her neighbor's choice of outdoor Christmas decorations. Imagine Mickey and Minnie in a NASCAR car. Amy has thoughts about Home Depot's Christmas decoration selections. Her family has a long history of documenting Christmas decoration violations. 

What's up good people! Soss is here with another episode on fight week! As we know already we got some action this Saturday night with Top Rank and Match room boxing. I want to say one event may be earlier in the day with overseas broadcasting. I talk about how those fights will go down. Also we have a long discussion on the state of boxing talking about some of the concerning "why's" that make people not very interested all the time with the sport like Football or Basketball. What if boxing had a Dana White? (Who is stepping his feet into boxing promoting) What if boxing had regular seasons? What if promotion companies where like teams and went head to head to see who wins a Grand Championship each year. With the integrity of WBC, WBO, and IBF still intact. I think that could make boxing super great. You can have individual success and team success. With box office numbers, no turning down big fights, and more fights per year with big names and up and coming fighters. So come and listen to what I have to say! Enjoy this episode of SossTalk! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/soss-talk/support

It's election night 2024 and Amy and Maya are naively unaware of what's about to unfold. They start by recapping Halloween and the state of wacky Kornacki's khakis. Next, they cover Amy's epic day of returns. Maya remembers how she and her dad voted in their first presidential elections together in 1996. Amy is still confused by Bob Dole's pen. Amy suspects the church where she votes has ulterior motives. Maya is still confused by caucusing and Amy wants local candidate Ned Carrol to knock it off with the texts and pamphlets already. The ladies are considering running for school board. Look out District 281! Amy recaps her many back-to-back trips including an epic Taylor Swift Concert Report!!!!!! In Miami!!!! Hotel room issues, rally bus mishaps, and a random cast of weirdos can't stop your girl from having one amazing show. Buckle up Swifties! Approved/Denied: Timothée Chalamet plays Bob Dylan.

Dans son errance, Max retrouve un vieil ami qui l'aide à prendre du recul sur sa situation, lui fait des révélations inattendues et lui inspire une nouvelle stratégie pour reconquérir Chloé. La Chute de Lapinville Lapin, pervers narcissique en fin de droits, raconte son retour à Lapinville et sa décision de faire un podcast pour se venger de ses anciens camarades d’école. Il est bientôt rejoint par Chloé Bloomington, star de cinéma qu’une énorme shitstorm oblige à revenir dans sa ville natale pour jouer dans une fiction quotidienne à la con. Puis, on suit l’enquête de Spiruline, astucieuse stagiaire à la mairie, qui dévoilera des scandales insoupçonnés dans les plus hautes sphères de Lapinville… Tour à tour, les Lapinvillois témoignent pour essayer de comprendre comment, une chose en entraînant une autre, ils ont fini par provoquer la destruction de la Terre. Leurs destins entremêlés forment une pelote visible de l’espace dont cette série, cinq minutes par jour, va dérouler le fil. Fresque épique et palpitante, chronique de la catastrophe en cours et de ses ramifications les plus inattendues, La Chute de Lapinville a pu être décrite comme une variante des Simpson à la sauce rond-point ou un jumeau maléfique de Plus belle la vie. Enregistrements décembre 2023-2024 Scénario et dialogues Benjamin Abitan, Wladimir Anselme, Laura Fredducci Direction artistique Benjamin Abitan Réalisation Benjamin Abitan Assistante réalisation Anissa Zidna Illustration Roxane Lumeret Narrateur Gabriel Dahmani (Max) Comédiens Aurélien Gabrielli (Lapin), Ephraïm Matte (P'tit Ramzy), Catherine Pavet (Evelyne), Majda Abdelmalek (Technicienne 2), Antoine De Foucauld (Jimmy) Voix générique Stéphanette Martelet, Garance Thévenin Production ARTE Radio, ARTE Studio, Virginie Lacoste, Sahar Pirouz, Jacques Falgous Musiques Samuel Hirsch

Dans son errance, Max retrouve un vieil ami qui l'aide à prendre du recul sur sa situation, lui fait des révélations inattendues et lui inspire une nouvelle stratégie pour reconquérir Chloé. La Chute de Lapinville Lapin, pervers narcissique en fin de droits, raconte son retour à Lapinville et sa décision de faire un podcast pour se venger de ses anciens camarades d'école. Il est bientôt rejoint par Chloé Bloomington, star de cinéma qu'une énorme shitstorm oblige à revenir dans sa ville natale pour jouer dans une fiction quotidienne à la con. Puis, on suit l'enquête de Spiruline, astucieuse stagiaire à la mairie, qui dévoilera des scandales insoupçonnés dans les plus hautes sphères de Lapinville… Tour à tour, les Lapinvillois témoignent pour essayer de comprendre comment, une chose en entraînant une autre, ils ont fini par provoquer la destruction de la Terre. Leurs destins entremêlés forment une pelote visible de l'espace dont cette série, cinq minutes par jour, va dérouler le fil. Fresque épique et palpitante, chronique de la catastrophe en cours et de ses ramifications les plus inattendues, La Chute de Lapinville a pu être décrite comme une variante des Simpson à la sauce rond-point ou un jumeau maléfique de Plus belle la vie. Enregistrements : décembre 2023-2024 - Scénario et dialogues : Benjamin Abitan, Wladimir Anselme, Laura Fredducci - Direction artistique : Benjamin Abitan - Réalisation : Benjamin Abitan - Assistante réalisation : Anissa Zidna - Illustration : Roxane Lumeret - Narrateur : Gabriel Dahmani (Max) - Comédiens : Aurélien Gabrielli (Lapin), Ephraïm Matte (P'tit Ramzy), Catherine Pavet (Evelyne), Majda Abdelmalek (Technicienne 2), Antoine De Foucauld (Jimmy) - Voix générique : Stéphanette Martelet, Garance Thévenin - Production : ARTE Radio, ARTE Studio, Virginie Lacoste, Sahar Pirouz, Jacques Falgous

E Mëttwoch de Moie waren d'Auswierkunge vun der Caritas-Affär op d'Croix Rouge mat där hirem Generaldirekter Thema beim "Invité vun der Redaktioun".

This week, we know fall is in the air because Lenny Kravitz busted out his extra-large scarf. Amy shares some aloha spirit by reliving her trip to Hawaii. She also teaches us how to pronounce the brand Hormel. Animal Report: Amy befriends a sea turtle that convinces her to quit her job, Chinese zoo pandas are actually painted dogs, and the ladies split opinions on Moo Deng. There is so much Gen X news this week. Amy and Maya can't even believe Dave Grohl and his secret baby. The disappointment is palpable. Next up, what's up with Perry Farrell and Dave Navarro fighting on stage? Maya has theories. In a real right turn, there's a new Matlock and Amy reveals that her sister has always thought Kathy Bates was hot. Amy falls for Goonies 2 rumors. Amy finally watches the Sixth Sense. The gals dissect the P. Diddy controversy. Maya thinks Amy should become a private investigator. Maya is willing to work at the P.I. agency for free, but she wants a taser - producer Tyler thinks this is a bad idea. Amy has a new segment called Space Junk…Celestial Happenings. No one understands space! They're advertising an extra moon this week. Amy doesn't care if her car gets wrecked by a storm. Also, she's been trying for years to get her catalytic converter stolen. Finally, in a call back to earlier in the episode, Amy's sister calls in to confirm she thought Kathy Bates was hot this whole time. 

This week, there's good news and bad news. The bad news is that all of Producer Tyler's audio clips on his soundbar app have been erased in an update. The good news is that the app has replaced the saved SOSS sounds with some nuts clips. It's State Fair season and Amy has a great Minnesota Get Together report. She covers it all…parking, new fair foods, old fair foods, attractions, and musical acts. If you didn't know the MN fair is the largest state fair in the country. Texas says they are the biggest but that fair runs longer, so Her journey starts with a soggy turkey sandwich and The Miracle of Birth Center. She swings by Sweet Marthas for cookies and the all-you-can-drink milk stand. Who needs unlimited milk? P.S. Sweet Martha makes almost 5 million dollars in 10 days every year by hawking cookies. Amy gets to try this year's hot new food item, Amish donuts…for free. She perused grandstand wares and various vehicles for sale. Next up on the non-stop food parade are Nordic waffles and Nashville chicken on a stick. So. Many. Foods. She caught lots of free music including sneaking a peak at Matchbox 20's soundcheck. Pro tip: the MN State Fair haunted house is the scariest haunted house ever. Finally, off-topic, Amy reviews the movie It Ends With Us. Oh, the controversy. Maya reviews The Watchers. Finally, Amy wants everyone to start drinking wine coolers again.

It's Shark Week on SOSS and Amy is prepared to punch some sharks in the nose. We kick it off with dolphin PR vs. Shark PR. Maya reviews the new Netflix shark movie Under Paris featuring a nuts mayor, a beautiful scientist, and a hot cop. So many questions are asked. Why is there always a beautiful scientist in these movies? Are hammerheads incapable of attacking you because of their weird heads? The ladies analyze Gen X's obsession with Jaws. Deep Blue Sea is next up on the shark movie review list featuring the LL Cool J hit “My Hat is Like a Shark's Fin”. Why is it like a shark's fin? Why?  Long time listener, first time caller! Maya's sister Melissa is this week's special guest. Melissa recounts wanting to be a marine biologist as a child until Jaws ruined that dream. She is traumatized by dark water to this day but also somehow still loves the movie Jaws. This movie really affected her. The episode takes a Killer Whale turn.  Melissa tells the story of her husband swimming with Orcas. Did you know the River Thames is home to five species of sharks? Maya remembers trying to swim with Whale Sharks. The episode takes another turn toward monkeys. Melissa feels like Sharknado jumped the shark. Amy and Maya love it because their bestie Ian Ziering stars.  We learned so much this week, but most of all we learned we owe it all to Jaws. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-spirit-of-77/message

Thank you so much for listening but on today's episode Sos and John talk abotu whats on SOSs mind and everything shes got going on this weekend. John and what he should change in his place and how much it cost him for the most recent dog check up. Make sure to also keep up to date with ALL of our podcasts we do below that have new episodes every week:The Thought ShowerLet's Get WeirdCrisis on Infinite Podcasts

This week Maya recounts a harrowing animal report involving her dog Harrison aka Buddy where he went from the brink of death to taking a “magic carpet ride”.  Amy declares her love for the word neurodivergent. Amy has a baby sleepover with a real live baby. Amy reviews The Cheesecake Factory - you love it and hate it at the same time. The ladies explore the Sad Beige Mom trend. The ladies decide that every person should come with an informational spreadsheet. New Taylor Swift album! Amy is convinced that Taylor Swift's new song “Florida” has SOSS roots. Maya brings up the “Renoir Sucks at Painting” protest movement. Pranks are terrible. Fun fact: Producer Tyler loves America's Funny Home Videos. Amy's family has prank wars.  --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-spirit-of-77/message

LESSONS FOR THE DISNEY BOARD: 4/4: Fearless: Wilma Soss and America's Forgotten Investor Movement by  Robert E. Wright  (Author), Janice Traflet  (Author) https://www.amazon.com/Fearless-Americas-Forgotten-Investor-Movement/dp/1958682306 Shareholder activist Wilma Soss rocketed to fame in the 1950s fighting for the rights of the individual investor. But over the years, her legacy was almost forgotten.  Based on archival documents, this is the true story of how a disparate group of activist investors-from a PR star to a Holocaust survivor-found each other and became the advocates Fortune 500 management loved to hate.  Soss and her band of activists, including the incomparable Evelyn Y. Davis, leveraged the media to promote the rights of small shareholders. The idea was simple: buy one share of stock to gain access to shareholder meetings and remind management whom they reallyserve.  These "corporate gadflies" were determined to speak their minds, even if it meant bringing their own megaphones or being dragged out of public meetings. But their message was undeniable, and ultimately changed corporate America for the better. Increased opportunities in the workplace, improved shareholder voting rights and greater corporate transparency were just some of the reforms Wilma Soss and her Federation kicked off in the post-war era.  If you're looking for the intellectual heritage of 2021's WallStreetBets phenomenon or the reason Fearless Girl stands as a symbol of American optimism today, look no further than the life, times and efforts of the fearless shareholder activist, Wilma Soss. 1940-1980 WALT DISNEY STUDIOS

LESSONS FOR THE DISNEY BOARD: 1/4: Fearless: Wilma Soss and America's Forgotten Investor Movement by  Robert E. Wright  (Author), Janice Traflet  (Author) https://www.amazon.com/Fearless-Americas-Forgotten-Investor-Movement/dp/1958682306 Shareholder activist Wilma Soss rocketed to fame in the 1950s fighting for the rights of the individual investor. But over the years, her legacy was almost forgotten.  Based on archival documents, this is the true story of how a disparate group of activist investors-from a PR star to a Holocaust survivor-found each other and became the advocates Fortune 500 management loved to hate.  Soss and her band of activists, including the incomparable Evelyn Y. Davis, leveraged the media to promote the rights of small shareholders. The idea was simple: buy one share of stock to gain access to shareholder meetings and remind management whom they reallyserve.  These "corporate gadflies" were determined to speak their minds, even if it meant bringing their own megaphones or being dragged out of public meetings. But their message was undeniable, and ultimately changed corporate America for the better. Increased opportunities in the workplace, improved shareholder voting rights and greater corporate transparency were just some of the reforms Wilma Soss and her Federation kicked off in the post-war era.  If you're looking for the intellectual heritage of 2021's WallStreetBetsphenomenon or the reason Fearless Girl stands as a symbol of American optimism today, look no further than the life, times and efforts of the fearless shareholder activist, Wilma Soss. 1956 SUKARNO AT DISNEYLAND

LESSONS FOR THE DISNEY BOARD: 2/4: Fearless: Wilma Soss and America's Forgotten Investor Movement by  Robert E. Wright  (Author), Janice Traflet  (Author) https://www.amazon.com/Fearless-Americas-Forgotten-Investor-Movement/dp/1958682306 Shareholder activist Wilma Soss rocketed to fame in the 1950s fighting for the rights of the individual investor. But over the years, her legacy was almost forgotten.  Based on archival documents, this is the true story of how a disparate group of activist investors-from a PR star to a Holocaust survivor-found each other and became the advocates Fortune 500 management loved to hate.  Soss and her band of activists, including the incomparable Evelyn Y. Davis, leveraged the media to promote the rights of small shareholders. The idea was simple: buy one share of stock to gain access to shareholder meetings and remind management whom they reallyserve.  These "corporate gadflies" were determined to speak their minds, even if it meant bringing their own megaphones or being dragged out of public meetings. But their message was undeniable, and ultimately changed corporate America for the better. Increased opportunities in the workplace, improved shareholder voting rights and greater corporate transparency were just some of the reforms Wilma Soss and her Federation kicked off in the post-war era.  If you're looking for the intellectual heritage of 2021's WallStreetBets phenomenon or the reason Fearless Girl stands as a symbol of American optimism today, look no further than the life, times and efforts of the fearless shareholder activist, Wilma Soss. 1957 DISNEYLAND

LESSONS FOR THE DISNEY BOARD: 3/4: Fearless: Wilma Soss and America's Forgotten Investor Movement by  Robert E. Wright  (Author), Janice Traflet  (Author) https://www.amazon.com/Fearless-Americas-Forgotten-Investor-Movement/dp/1958682306 Shareholder activist Wilma Soss rocketed to fame in the 1950s fighting for the rights of the individual investor. But over the years, her legacy was almost forgotten.  Based on archival documents, this is the true story of how a disparate group of activist investors-from a PR star to a Holocaust survivor-found each other and became the advocates Fortune 500 management loved to hate.  Soss and her band of activists, including the incomparable Evelyn Y. Davis, leveraged the media to promote the rights of small shareholders. The idea was simple: buy one share of stock to gain access to shareholder meetings and remind management whom they reallyserve.  These "corporate gadflies" were determined to speak their minds, even if it meant bringing their own megaphones or being dragged out of public meetings. But their message was undeniable, and ultimately changed corporate America for the better. Increased opportunities in the workplace, improved shareholder voting rights and greater corporate transparency were just some of the reforms Wilma Soss and her Federation kicked off in the post-war era.  If you're looking for the intellectual heritage of 2021's WallStreetBets phenomenon or the reason Fearless Girl stands as a symbol of American optimism today, look no further than the life, times and efforts of the fearless shareholder activist, Wilma Soss. 1957 DISNEY

PREVIEW:: #WALLSTREET: #INVESTORS: Conversation with Professor Janice Traflet re the beginning of investor revolt at annual meetings of Wall Street traded company corporation boards -- a lesson that might have enlivened the recent Disney investor melodrama. 1912 Bankers Trust Building NYC Fearless: Wilma Soss and America's Forgotten Investor Movement by  Robert E. Wright  (Author), Janice Traflet  (Author) https://www.amazon.com/Fearless-Americas-Forgotten-Investor-Movement/dp/1958682306 Shareholder activist Wilma Soss rocketed to fame in the 1950s fighting for the rights of the individual investor. But over the years, her legacy was almost forgotten.  Based on archival documents, this is the true story of how a disparate group of activist investors-from a PR star to a Holocaust survivor-found each other and became the advocates Fortune 500 management loved to hate.  Soss and her band of activists, including the incomparable Evelyn Y. Davis, leveraged the media to promote the rights of small shareholders. The idea was simple: buy one share of stock to gain access to shareholder meetings and remind management whom they reallyserve.  These "corporate gadflies" were determined to speak their minds, even if it meant bringing their own megaphones or being dragged out of public meetings. But their message was undeniable, and ultimately changed corporate America for the better. Increased opportunities in the workplace, improved shareholder voting rights and greater corporate transparency were just some of the reforms Wilma Soss and her Federation kicked off in the post-war era.  If you're looking for the intellectual heritage of 2021's WallStreetBetsphenomenon or the reason Fearless Girl stands as a symbol of American optimism today, look no further than the life, times and efforts of the fearless shareholder activist, Wilma Sos

Snowmageddon 2024 has the double weather boners on high alert. Amy has a harrowing drive to SOSS Street, but nothing can stop the podcast. Maya wonders if Amy needs to move in for a SOSS sleepover until the storms are over. Amy makes a big mistake at Target. The ladies contemplate "What do men do in Target?". Maya is going to Keeneland racetrack's spring meet in Kentucky. Southern racetrack fashion! Maya reviews the DJI Osmo Pocket 3 Gimbal camera. BTW, no one wants to meet in the lobby for heavy apps. The ladies review the new Road House reboot. Spoiler alert: It's terrible great! Summery: Jake Gyllenhaal obviously skips leg day, and more crocodile, please. Also, this movie has everything…cool bands, boat chases, bar fights, Conor McGregor, Post Malone, and ridiculous henchmen.  --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-spirit-of-77/message

So many questions this week on the afternoon SOSS. What happened to the Indigo Girls in Nashville? Did Michael Stipe emerge fully formed from a New York subway station? Is he getting enough vitamins? It's a balmy 70 degrees in MN in February. What the heck? Amy has a bone to pick with the word shirtsleeves. Also, she is very unhappy with SNL this week. Sexualizing Air Bud the golden retriever is a no in her book, dog. Do better SNL! Next, Amy and Maya discuss the phenomenon that is “Rat Hole”. Animal Report: Como Zoo is trash. Amy gives free parenting advice. Maya talks about her trip to Mexico and a Guy Fieri fiasco at the airport.  --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-spirit-of-77/message

Internet clips rule the episode this week. The ladies discuss the Eurovision competition. They review a pantsless performance by EV contestant Windows 95 Man. Spoiler Alert: He is everything. NO RULES!!!!! How do you even watch Eurovision? Next, Amy and Maya gush on the IG clip featuring a kid with a “classic part” in the nativity play. May we all find Door Holder # 3's zest for life. YES, GET IN THERE, LET'S GO! Maya remembers her Door Holder #3 role from a 4th grade “Peace Play”. Of course, there is a celestial happening this week like there is every week. Are Martin Short and Meryl Streep dating? What's going on with Wendy Williams? Amy gets a hot tip about a podcast that claims the CIA wrote “Wind of Change” by rock band Scorpions. Maya loves Doug, the Second Gentleman of the United States of America. Amy has some inspirational words for the SOSS nation.  --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-spirit-of-77/message

Sosstalk Podcast, with its first episode of 2024! We are here! Mainly been dropping content over at Tiktok! Which currently I'm still doing. Boxing, wrestling, basketball, football.. but mainly boxing and wrestling. In today's episode, Andrew Holston and I are back on the mic, and we are talking about pro wrestling! Nostalgic conversation is a must, and then we get to talk about what's going on present day with the sagas leading up to Wrestlemania! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/soss-talk/support

It's the 177th episode of SOSS! Maya explains why she's never been to Benihana. The ladies try to remember how this podcast started. The ladies break down SOSS icon Ian Ziering's street fight with a mini bike gang. They also discuss Gypsy Rose Blanchard's release from jail and her back story. Racquet Report: The two warring tennis coaches are suddenly getting along? Amy's been taking a deep dive into 90s hip hop this week. Maya doesn't remember being really into Sir Mix-a-Lot. Nelly and Ashanti are back together! Amy reviews Matthew Perry's book. 177th Episode special treat! We interview Producer Tyler's parents about being 77 years old. Tom and Sandy (Producer Tyler's parents) reveal the things that amazed them most in their lifetime. They also declare age 77 is the sweet spot.  --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-spirit-of-77/message

Vadvédelmi központKell-e autózni?Osram LEDAlza előfizetéses modellonline búcsúsRepontPlastic Earth - filmajánlóújrahasznosítás vs. le se gyártássütő gőzölésvákumzsákolásdefektLondon tripTwitterünk - Kotyogós podcast officialAntenna twitterenGergő twitterenBence twitterenÍrhatsz nekünk e-mailt: kotyogospodcast@gmail.comHa meghívnál minket egy kávéra és ezzel hozzá szeretnél férni a specialty tartalmunkhoz megjelenés pillanatában:Patreon támogatásHa beszélgetni akartok velünk és hallgatótársaitokkal akkor Telegramon is megtehetitek ha a "t pont me per kotyogos"-ra mentek.

DISSENT ON WALL STREET: 4/4: Fearless: Wilma Soss and America's Forgotten Investor Movement by  Robert E. Wright  (Author), Janice Traflet  (Author) https://www.amazon.com/Fearless-Americas-Forgotten-Investor-Movement/dp/1958682306 Shareholder activist Wilma Soss rocketed to fame in the 1950s fighting for the rights of the individual investor. But over the years, her legacy was almost forgotten.  Based on archival documents, this is the true story of how a disparate group of activist investors-from a PR star to a Holocaust survivor-found each other and became the advocates Fortune 500 management loved to hate.  Soss and her band of activists, including the incomparable Evelyn Y. Davis, leveraged the media to promote the rights of small shareholders. The idea was simple: buy one share of stock to gain access to shareholder meetings and remind management whom they really serve.  These "corporate gadflies" were determined to speak their minds, even if it meant bringing their own megaphones or being dragged out of public meetings. But their message was undeniable, and ultimately changed corporate America for the better. Increased opportunities in the workplace, improved shareholder voting rights and greater corporate transparency were just some of the reforms Wilma Soss and her Federation kicked off in the post-war era.  If you're looking for the intellectual heritage of 2021's WallStreetBets phenomenon or the reason Fearless Girl stands as a symbol of American optimism today, look no further than the life, times and efforts of the fearless shareholder activist, Wilma Soss. 1908 ST. REGIS

DISSENT ON WALL STREET: 2/4: Fearless: Wilma Soss and America's Forgotten Investor Movement by  Robert E. Wright  (Author), Janice Traflet  (Author) https://www.amazon.com/Fearless-Americas-Forgotten-Investor-Movement/dp/1958682306 Shareholder activist Wilma Soss rocketed to fame in the 1950s fighting for the rights of the individual investor. But over the years, her legacy was almost forgotten.  Based on archival documents, this is the true story of how a disparate group of activist investors-from a PR star to a Holocaust survivor-found each other and became the advocates Fortune 500 management loved to hate.  Soss and her band of activists, including the incomparable Evelyn Y. Davis, leveraged the media to promote the rights of small shareholders. The idea was simple: buy one share of stock to gain access to shareholder meetings and remind management whom they really serve.  These "corporate gadflies" were determined to speak their minds, even if it meant bringing their own megaphones or being dragged out of public meetings. But their message was undeniable, and ultimately changed corporate America for the better. Increased opportunities in the workplace, improved shareholder voting rights and greater corporate transparency were just some of the reforms Wilma Soss and her Federation kicked off in the post-war era.  If you're looking for the intellectual heritage of 2021's WallStreetBets phenomenon or the reason Fearless Girl stands as a symbol of American optimism today, look no further than the life, times and efforts of the fearless shareholder activist, Wilma Soss. 1857 WALL STREET

DISSENT ON WALL STREET: 3/4: Fearless: Wilma Soss and America's Forgotten Investor Movement by  Robert E. Wright  (Author), Janice Traflet  (Author) https://www.amazon.com/Fearless-Americas-Forgotten-Investor-Movement/dp/1958682306 Shareholder activist Wilma Soss rocketed to fame in the 1950s fighting for the rights of the individual investor. But over the years, her legacy was almost forgotten.  Based on archival documents, this is the true story of how a disparate group of activist investors-from a PR star to a Holocaust survivor-found each other and became the advocates Fortune 500 management loved to hate.  Soss and her band of activists, including the incomparable Evelyn Y. Davis, leveraged the media to promote the rights of small shareholders. The idea was simple: buy one share of stock to gain access to shareholder meetings and remind management whom they really serve.  These "corporate gadflies" were determined to speak their minds, even if it meant bringing their own megaphones or being dragged out of public meetings. But their message was undeniable, and ultimately changed corporate America for the better. Increased opportunities in the workplace, improved shareholder voting rights and greater corporate transparency were just some of the reforms Wilma Soss and her Federation kicked off in the post-war era.  If you're looking for the intellectual heritage of 2021's WallStreetBets phenomenon or the reason Fearless Girl stands as a symbol of American optimism today, look no further than the life, times and efforts of the fearless shareholder activist, Wilma Soss. 1915 JP MORGAN BUILDING

PREVIEW: From a conversation with author Janice Traflet about the early days of investor activism (that is now commonplace (such as Nelson Pelz at Disney). with celebrity iconclast Wilma Soss, who delighted in challenging corporate arrogance at the annual stockholder meeting, usually in NYC.  Much more of megaphone-wielding Wilma Soss later. Fearless: Wilma Soss and America's Forgotten Investor Movement  by  Robert E. Wright  (Author), Janice Traflet  (Author) https://www.amazon.com/Fearless-Americas-Forgotten-Investor-Movement/dp/1958682306 1915 Wall Street 

DISSENT ON WALL STREET: 1/4: Fearless: Wilma Soss and America's Forgotten Investor Movement by  Robert E. Wright  (Author), Janice Traflet  (Author) https://www.amazon.com/Fearless-Americas-Forgotten-Investor-Movement/dp/1958682306 Shareholder activist Wilma Soss rocketed to fame in the 1950s fighting for the rights of the individual investor. But over the years, her legacy was almost forgotten.  Based on archival documents, this is the true story of how a disparate group of activist investors-from a PR star to a Holocaust survivor-found each other and became the advocates Fortune 500 management loved to hate.  Soss and her band of activists, including the incomparable Evelyn Y. Davis, leveraged the media to promote the rights of small shareholders. The idea was simple: buy one share of stock to gain access to shareholder meetings and remind management whom they really serve.  These "corporate gadflies" were determined to speak their minds, even if it meant bringing their own megaphones or being dragged out of public meetings. But their message was undeniable, and ultimately changed corporate America for the better. Increased opportunities in the workplace, improved shareholder voting rights and greater corporate transparency were just some of the reforms Wilma Soss and her Federation kicked off in the post-war era.  If you're looking for the intellectual heritage of 2021's WallStreetBets phenomenon or the reason Fearless Girl stands as a symbol of American optimism today, look no further than the life, times and efforts of the fearless shareholder activist, Wilma Soss. 1940S LINCOLN ZEPHYR

Social inequalities have shown no sign of receding in Canada or worldwide. The COVID-19 pandemic demonstrated the persistence of deep-seated inequalities along racialized and gendered lines. Meanwhile, the resurgence of the Black Lives Matter movement for racial justice has called into question the weight that power and privilege continue to hold in our society. Although policymakers continue to attempt to address the many dimensions of inequality, economic, racial and gendered disparities remain. Worse yet, public policy decisions have, in many cases, been complicit in the perpetuation of social inequalities. This in-person conversation between Debra Thompson, associate professor of political science at McGill University and the host of the IRPP's In/Equality podcast, and Joe Soss, the Cowles Chair for the Study of Public Service at the University of Minnesota, addressed these concerns head-on, considering the intersection of public policy and social inequality.

The ladies set sail with Captain Kim again on glorious Lake Minnetonka. Captain/Producer Tyler and special guest star Captain Simon are also on board. This motley crew launches out on the lake on the sweet vessel SeaRay-nity Now. Maya declares she wishes she was a boat person. Amy recounts fishing with her dad as a kid. Amy & Maya discuss celebrities that live on Lake Minnetonka. Turns out, Amy's nemesis A-Rod, has a house on the lake as he now owns a stake in the MN Timberwolves. She's not having it! The gals realize everyone in America is just one bad mistake away from losing everything. They explore the lore of Minnie the Lake Minnetonka sea monster. Simon shares his thoughts on this relaxed super chilled monster. Amy asks Simon about Irish culture in the Twin Cities and living the American dream. Concert Report: Maya is gearing up to see U2 at the Sphere in Las Vegas. Amy is also on track to see this epic concert. Amy tells the tale of graduating from nursing school and going to Vegas. Amy and Maya relive the time they went with Amy's dad to Vegas together as young people. Maya and Producer Tyler also weirdly Honeymooned in Vegas. So. Much. Vegas. What we learned this week: Hot dogs are the official food of SOSS, nursing is hard, Minnie the Lake Monster is nice, and some people on this boat were having the time of their lives.  --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-spirit-of-77/message

OLD BOYS FLABBERGASTED: 3/4: Fearless: Wilma Soss and America's Forgotten Investor Movement by  Robert E. Wright  (Author), Janice Traflet  (Author) https://www.amazon.com/Fearless-Americas-Forgotten-Investor-Movement/dp/1958682306 Shareholder activist Wilma Soss rocketed to fame in the 1950s fighting for the rights of the individual investor. But over the years, her legacy was almost forgotten.  Based on archival documents, this is the true story of how a disparate group of activist investors-from a PR star to a Holocaust survivor-found each other and became the advocates Fortune 500 management loved to hate.  Soss and her band of activists, including the incomparable Evelyn Y. Davis, leveraged the media to promote the rights of small shareholders. The idea was simple: buy one share of stock to gain access to shareholder meetings and remind management whom they really serve.  These "corporate gadflies" were determined to speak their minds, even if it meant bringing their own megaphones or being dragged out of public meetings. But their message was undeniable, and ultimately changed corporate America for the better. Increased opportunities in the workplace, improved shareholder voting rights and greater corporate transparency were just some of the reforms Wilma Soss and her Federation kicked off in the post-war era.  If you're looking for the intellectual heritage of 2021's WallStreetBets phenomenon or the reason Fearless Girl stands as a symbol of American optimism today, look no further than the life, times and efforts of the fearless shareholder activist, Wilma Soss. PHOTO:  1942 NYT newsroom NO KNOWN RESTRICTIONS ON PUBLICATION. @BATCHELORSHOW

OLD BOYS FLABBERGASTED: 4/4: Fearless: Wilma Soss and America's Forgotten Investor Movement by  Robert E. Wright  (Author), Janice Traflet  (Author) https://www.amazon.com/Fearless-Americas-Forgotten-Investor-Movement/dp/1958682306 Shareholder activist Wilma Soss rocketed to fame in the 1950s fighting for the rights of the individual investor. But over the years, her legacy was almost forgotten.  Based on archival documents, this is the true story of how a disparate group of activist investors-from a PR star to a Holocaust survivor-found each other and became the advocates Fortune 500 management loved to hate.  Soss and her band of activists, including the incomparable Evelyn Y. Davis, leveraged the media to promote the rights of small shareholders. The idea was simple: buy one share of stock to gain access to shareholder meetings and remind management whom they really serve.  These "corporate gadflies" were determined to speak their minds, even if it meant bringing their own megaphones or being dragged out of public meetings. But their message was undeniable, and ultimately changed corporate America for the better. Increased opportunities in the workplace, improved shareholder voting rights and greater corporate transparency were just some of the reforms Wilma Soss and her Federation kicked off in the post-war era.  If you're looking for the intellectual heritage of 2021's WallStreetBets phenomenon or the reason Fearless Girl stands as a symbol of American optimism today, look no further than the life, times and efforts of the fearless shareholder activist, Wilma Soss. PHOTO:  1936 NYC NO KNOWN RESTRICTIONS ON PUBLICATION. @BATCHELORSHOW

OLD BOYS FLABBERGASTED: 2/4: Fearless: Wilma Soss and America's Forgotten Investor Movement by  Robert E. Wright  (Author), Janice Traflet  (Author) https://www.amazon.com/Fearless-Americas-Forgotten-Investor-Movement/dp/1958682306 Shareholder activist Wilma Soss rocketed to fame in the 1950s fighting for the rights of the individual investor. But over the years, her legacy was almost forgotten.  Based on archival documents, this is the true story of how a disparate group of activist investors-from a PR star to a Holocaust survivor-found each other and became the advocates Fortune 500 management loved to hate.  Soss and her band of activists, including the incomparable Evelyn Y. Davis, leveraged the media to promote the rights of small shareholders. The idea was simple: buy one share of stock to gain access to shareholder meetings and remind management whom they really serve.  These "corporate gadflies" were determined to speak their minds, even if it meant bringing their own megaphones or being dragged out of public meetings. But their message was undeniable, and ultimately changed corporate America for the better. Increased opportunities in the workplace, improved shareholder voting rights and greater corporate transparency were just some of the reforms Wilma Soss and her Federation kicked off in the post-war era.  If you're looking for the intellectual heritage of 2021's WallStreetBets phenomenon or the reason Fearless Girl stands as a symbol of American optimism today, look no further than the life, times and efforts of the fearless shareholder activist, Wilma Soss. PHOTO:  1936 NYC NO KNOWN RESTRICTIONS ON PUBLICATION. @BATCHELORSHOW

OLD BOYS FLABBERGASTED: 1/4: Fearless: Wilma Soss and America's Forgotten Investor Movement by  Robert E. Wright  (Author), Janice Traflet  (Author) https://www.amazon.com/Fearless-Americas-Forgotten-Investor-Movement/dp/1958682306 Shareholder activist Wilma Soss rocketed to fame in the 1950s fighting for the rights of the individual investor. But over the years, her legacy was almost forgotten.  Based on archival documents, this is the true story of how a disparate group of activist investors-from a PR star to a Holocaust survivor-found each other and became the advocates Fortune 500 management loved to hate.  Soss and her band of activists, including the incomparable Evelyn Y. Davis, leveraged the media to promote the rights of small shareholders. The idea was simple: buy one share of stock to gain access to shareholder meetings and remind management whom they really serve.  These "corporate gadflies" were determined to speak their minds, even if it meant bringing their own megaphones or being dragged out of public meetings. But their message was undeniable, and ultimately changed corporate America for the better. Increased opportunities in the workplace, improved shareholder voting rights and greater corporate transparency were just some of the reforms Wilma Soss and her Federation kicked off in the post-war era.  If you're looking for the intellectual heritage of 2021's WallStreetBets phenomenon or the reason Fearless Girl stands as a symbol of American optimism today, look no further than the life, times and efforts of the fearless shareholder activist, Wilma Soss. PHOTO:  1932 NYC NO KNOWN RESTRICTIONS ON PUBLICATION. @BATCHELORSHOW

Crack of dawn SOSS! We don't know how to talk! Summer has too many obligations. More trash is able to travel now.  Just pretend to be Canadian when you travel. Maya and Producer Tyler went to a new kind of party - talent show party. Mimes are cute! Hot tip: never nap before a party. Also, young people still know about Mazzy Star. Amy goes hiking at Fort Snelling, which she calls Fart Smelling. Amy teaches her sister about state parks.  Amy's niece goes to circus camp! Turns out that riding a unicycle can teach you how to ride a bike. The ladies discuss Project Runway. Laurence is everything. Maya dives back into “Is It Cake?” Amy's niece has also discovered this show. Approved/Denied: Tik Tok sensation “Bed Rotting”. The ladies remember Trading Spaces.  --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-spirit-of-77/message

Apoie o Café Belgrado no www.cafebelgrado.com.br e tenha acesso a uma variedade de séries exclusivas que vão te encantar:"Amanhã Vai Ser Outro Dia": Acompanhe a análise da próxima classe de Draft e fique por dentro dos talentos que estão prestes a brilhar nas quadras."O Reinado": Mergulhe na emocionante história de LeBron James em três temporadas incríveis, divididas em 23 episódios repletos de drama e superação. Temporada 1: A chegada de LeBron ao Cavs; Temporada 2: LeBron e os Heatles; Temporada 3: O retorno ao Cavs."The Next Dance: A História de Luka Doncic": Explore os seis episódios disponíveis e conheça a trajetória fascinante do talentoso jogador Luka Doncic."Belgramadness": Viaje pelo tempo e acompanhe a história de todas as classes de Draft de 2000 a 2015, revelando curiosidades e momentos marcantes."El Gringo": Descubra a história de jogadores estrangeiros que deixaram sua marca na NBA. Cada personagem tem um episódio dedicado a sua trajetória. Atualmente disponíveis: Oscar Schmidt, Manu Ginóbili, Steve Nash, Arvydas Sabonis, Hedo Turkoglu, Dikembe Mutombo, Yao Ming, Dirk Nowitzki, Tony Parker, Rik Smits e Andrei Kirilenko."Perfis de Estrelas da NBA": Explore os bastidores das finais de 2021 e conheça os perfis de Ayton, Cp3, Booker, Mikal Bridges, Monty Williams, Mike Budenholzer, Giannis, Kris Middleton, Brook Lopez e Jrue Holiday."BelgraVerso": Viaje por realidades paralelas da NBA com a série "what if". Descubra episódios emocionantes como: E se Curry não tivesse ido para o Golden State? E se Melo tivesse jogado pelos Pistons? Cp3 assina com os Lakers! Hayward sem lesões no Celtics! Derrick Rose sem lesões. O Draft de 2017 de outra forma. Harden permanecendo no OKC!"MIP Hunters": Conheça as futuras estrelas da liga e acompanhe suas jornadas em ascensão."Esquema de Pirâmide": Desvende os melhores da liga em diferentes dinâmicas, explorando episódios envolventes e cheios de surpresas."F.A.D.I.N.H.A.": Mergulhe na análise detalhada da Free Agency e fique por dentro das movimentações mais importantes do mercado.Além disso, temos muitos outros conteúdos empolgantes esperando por você! Não perca a chance de se tornar parte dessa comunidade apaixonada por basquete e desfrute de uma experiência incrível no Café Belgrado. Assine agora emwww.cafebelgrado.com.br

n this episode of The Concrete Genius Podcast, your host Sauce MacKenzie dives deep into the ideas of personal growth, wealth creation, and the importance of time management. Recording from Miami, Sauce shares his insights and experiences with a unique blend of humor and hard truths, highlighting the pivotal moments and influences that have shaped his mindset and path. From sharing business plans to the struggles of balancing life's curveballs, he offers an inspiring take on the importance of finding higher elevation, managing time effectively, and surrounding oneself with a wealth circle. Sauce elaborates on why Jess Hilarious must be able to have an opinion. Don't miss out on this episode filled with wisdom, motivation, and a touch of Sauce's unique perspective on current events.Highlights:Sauce reflects on his Miami experience, highlighting the rejuvenating power of change in location and environment.Discussing the importance of maximizing time, Soss shares how this can distinguish between different levels of wealth and success.Sauce emphasizes the significance of being surrounded by a wealth mindset, a growth mindset, and the right circle of people.Touching on contentment and growth, he stresses the necessity of pushing oneself to reach higher elevations.Sauce shares his plan for a youth development program that aims to mentor and guide kids towards a promising future.

What SOROS-funded DA's (& SOSs) mean for AmericaInterview with Rachel Perry, Mom of Daniel PerrySave American Jobs: Meet Patriot SwitchQs for ALL Presidential CandidatesFollow Debbie Georgatos!WEBSITE: http://americacanwetalk.orgFACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/AmericaCanWeTalkAmerica Can We Talk is a show with a mission — to speak up for the extraordinary and unique greatness of America. I talk about the top issues of the day facing America, often with insightful guests, always from the perspective of furthering that mission, and with the goal to inspire listeners to celebrate and embrace the liberty on which America was founded. #AmericaMatters

It's fast and furious this week. Also, there is a lot of phlegmy coughing in this one. You have been warned. Amy brings Dunkin' Munchkins® to the SOSS studios. Maya and Amy dig into Ben Affleck and J. Lo's relationship. Amy recounts seeing Dan Ackroyd at the liquor store near Ridgedale Mall. He was promoting his diamond-filtered vodka that comes in a skull. Captain Kangaroo and Lady Elaine are terrifying. Also, let's all agree Mr. McFeely's name is a little suspect. Also, who can tell the difference between Gary Busey and Nick Nolte? Maya reviews the Ben Affleck movie The Way Back. People overcoming adversity through sports is her favorite genre. Spoiler alert: He drinks a lot and coaches basketball.   The ladies deconstruct why people think Matt Damon is hot.   Amy has never seen Good Will Hunting! Maya refers to Matt and Ben as “The Bens” and Amy declares everyone knows what this means. Amy takes us through her Arizona journey. There was some mysticism and a lot of pants peeing. The pants peeing is elaborately explained. Also, step-by-step tips for peeing outside. Amy gets a spiritual reading in a new-age bookstore. Maya has a great story about kayaking with a lady who's missing a finger. Enjoy! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-spirit-of-77/message

Photo: No known restrictions on publication. @Batchelorshow 1915 Morgan building partner office 1/4: Fearless: Wilma Soss and America's Forgotten Investor Movement Hardcover – August 30, 2022  by  Robert E. Wright  (Author), Janice Traflet  (Author) https://www.amazon.com/Fearless-Americas-Forgotten-Investor-Movement/dp/1958682306 Shareholder activist Wilma Soss rocketed to fame in the 1950s fighting for the rights of the individual investor. But over the years, her legacy was almost forgotten.   Based on archival documents, this is the true story of how a disparate group of activist investors-from a PR star to a Holocaust survivor-found each other and became the advocates Fortune 500 management loved to hate.   Soss and her band of activists, including the incomparable Evelyn Y. Davis, leveraged the media to promote the rights of small shareholders. The idea was simple: buy one share of stock to gain access to shareholder meetings and remind management whom they really serve.   These "corporate gadflies" were determined to speak their minds, even if it meant bringing their own megaphones or being dragged out of public meetings. But their message was undeniable, and ultimately changed corporate America for the better. Increased opportunities in the workplace, improved shareholder voting rights and greater corporate transparency were just some of the reforms Wilma Soss and her Federation kicked off in the post-war era.   If you're looking for the intellectual heritage of 2021's WallStreetBets phenomenon or the reason Fearless Girl stands as a symbol of American optimism today, look no further than the life, times and efforts of the fearless shareholder activist, Wilma Soss.

Photo: No known restrictions on publication. @Batchelorshow Morgan 1915 2/4: Fearless: Wilma Soss and America's Forgotten Investor Movement Hardcover – August 30, 2022  by  Robert E. Wright  (Author), Janice Traflet  (Author) https://www.amazon.com/Fearless-Americas-Forgotten-Investor-Movement/dp/1958682306 Shareholder activist Wilma Soss rocketed to fame in the 1950s fighting for the rights of the individual investor. But over the years, her legacy was almost forgotten.   Based on archival documents, this is the true story of how a disparate group of activist investors-from a PR star to a Holocaust survivor-found each other and became the advocates Fortune 500 management loved to hate.   Soss and her band of activists, including the incomparable Evelyn Y. Davis, leveraged the media to promote the rights of small shareholders. The idea was simple: buy one share of stock to gain access to shareholder meetings and remind management whom they really serve.   These "corporate gadflies" were determined to speak their minds, even if it meant bringing their own megaphones or being dragged out of public meetings. But their message was undeniable, and ultimately changed corporate America for the better. Increased opportunities in the workplace, improved shareholder voting rights and greater corporate transparency were just some of the reforms Wilma Soss and her Federation kicked off in the post-war era.   If you're looking for the intellectual heritage of 2021's WallStreetBets phenomenon or the reason Fearless Girl stands as a symbol of American optimism today, look no further than the life, times and efforts of the fearless shareholder activist, Wilma Soss.

Photo: No known restrictions on publication. @Batchelorshow Morgan 1915 3/4: Fearless: Wilma Soss and America's Forgotten Investor Movement Hardcover – August 30, 2022  by  Robert E. Wright  (Author), Janice Traflet  (Author) https://www.amazon.com/Fearless-Americas-Forgotten-Investor-Movement/dp/1958682306 Shareholder activist Wilma Soss rocketed to fame in the 1950s fighting for the rights of the individual investor. But over the years, her legacy was almost forgotten.   Based on archival documents, this is the true story of how a disparate group of activist investors-from a PR star to a Holocaust survivor-found each other and became the advocates Fortune 500 management loved to hate.   Soss and her band of activists, including the incomparable Evelyn Y. Davis, leveraged the media to promote the rights of small shareholders. The idea was simple: buy one share of stock to gain access to shareholder meetings and remind management whom they really serve.   These "corporate gadflies" were determined to speak their minds, even if it meant bringing their own megaphones or being dragged out of public meetings. But their message was undeniable, and ultimately changed corporate America for the better. Increased opportunities in the workplace, improved shareholder voting rights and greater corporate transparency were just some of the reforms Wilma Soss and her Federation kicked off in the post-war era.   If you're looking for the intellectual heritage of 2021's WallStreetBets phenomenon or the reason Fearless Girl stands as a symbol of American optimism today, look no further than the life, times and efforts of the fearless shareholder activist, Wilma Soss.

Photo: No known restrictions on publication. @Batchelorshow New York 1832 4/4: Fearless: Wilma Soss and America's Forgotten Investor Movement Hardcover – August 30, 2022  by  Robert E. Wright  (Author), Janice Traflet  (Author) https://www.amazon.com/Fearless-Americas-Forgotten-Investor-Movement/dp/1958682306 Shareholder activist Wilma Soss rocketed to fame in the 1950s fighting for the rights of the individual investor. But over the years, her legacy was almost forgotten.   Based on archival documents, this is the true story of how a disparate group of activist investors-from a PR star to a Holocaust survivor-found each other and became the advocates Fortune 500 management loved to hate.   Soss and her band of activists, including the incomparable Evelyn Y. Davis, leveraged the media to promote the rights of small shareholders. The idea was simple: buy one share of stock to gain access to shareholder meetings and remind management whom they really serve.   These "corporate gadflies" were determined to speak their minds, even if it meant bringing their own megaphones or being dragged out of public meetings. But their message was undeniable, and ultimately changed corporate America for the better. Increased opportunities in the workplace, improved shareholder voting rights and greater corporate transparency were just some of the reforms Wilma Soss and her Federation kicked off in the post-war era.   If you're looking for the intellectual heritage of 2021's WallStreetBets phenomenon or the reason Fearless Girl stands as a symbol of American optimism today, look no further than the life, times and efforts of the fearless shareholder activist, Wilma Soss.

This week on the SOSS, Amy and Maya kick it off with a convo about being twin brothers. Also, it's March in MN and it's still the depths of weather. The potholes are so bad you can see the old-ass cobblestones from the 1800s. It's a real record-setting year for all the wrong reasons. Amy claims Big Bird was scheduled to ride into space on the Challenger. Amy and her husband have a list of things they both aren't allowed to do, including going to space. Maya still doesn't want to wear a diaper in space. The Omnitheater is good enough for these earthbound gals. Maya would consider living in a submarine if it involves doing science or spy stuff. Tennis Report: It's good to be back even if coach Michelle is yelling at you like an 80s dad. Side note: if you're not wearing court shoes on the court, they will kill you. Speaking of mad 80s dads, the ladies breakdown why these dudes were sooooo crabby. Maya and Tyler are off to Florida to dip their toes in the sand and become insane. Maya recounts a family vacation where Amy made a pillow person and snuck out of a Wisconsin Dells hotel. Animal Report: They drug test rescue animals now. Think monkey on meth. Also, Amy met a geriatric chihuahua. Amy and Maya fondly remember their very cute, charming, guitar-playing driving school teacher, Jeff, who was a little too friendly with teenagers. Does anyone know where Jeff from ESSE driving school is now? Maya gets pulled over by the famous lady cop of Crystal for Producer Tyler's expired tabs. Concert Report: Al Church Album release party. Approved/Denied: The Meg White drumming controversy.  --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-spirit-of-77/message

This week on the SOSS, the ladies discuss Amy quitting her job and how they might erect a memorial in her honor involving a candle and a parking space plaque. Maya and Amy discuss how “spring forward” daylight saving time is trash. Amy points out that the night shifters are loving life right now. Racquet Report: Melissa's drama-filled solo trip to drills, and Maya and Melissa go to tennis drills after Maya's 5-month back rehab hiatus. Also, hot tip, tennis websites are a nightmare user experience. Maya and Amy realize they love tough love tennis coaching because they both had mad 80s dads and decide coaches should be assigned based on what kind of dad you had. Amy praises the 1916 project doc on Hulu. Spoiler alert: We never learned any of this because school is racist as hell. Maya loves Mel Brookes and is jazzed for The History of the World Part II. Amy brings up the Vanderpump Rules “Scandoval”. Maya dips into Daisy Jones and the 6. Music Report: New single from Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds. Approved/Denied: The Swedish Death Clean. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-spirit-of-77/message

This week on the SOSS, the ladies have all-day near misses trying to get together. Once they find each other, they launch into an epic Animal Report featuring dog parks. Producer Tyler is on fire with his new soundboard. Maya recaps brunch with her sisters. Maya reveals a surprise Spain trip that includes a Frank Gehry hotel in wine country and a small town festival featuring the high-flying, umbrella-toting character Celedon. The gals review the new Beavis & Butthead and the most recent snowpocalypse nothing burger. Maya has a second Animal Report about Blinky the possum. Aim breaks down all the Ph.D. timeshare points math for her trip back to the Sedona desert and adventure to Puerto Rico. She also delves into her Taylor Swift ticket dilemmas. Maya reviews The Banshees of Inisherin. This leads to the question, do you have to watch all the best picture nominees? Finally, in Approved/Denied: The four-day work week study. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-spirit-of-77/message

23-year old Qatari track star Kenza Sossé, qualified for Tokyo, and then days before her flight to Japan, tested positive for COVID-19. After years training for the Olympics, she had watch from a room in Morocco. Her response? She "went back to training harder than ever." In today's conversation, Kenza shares for the first time publicly about the pain of her Olympic dreams being deferred and how she has channeled her frustration into progress towards Paris. Kenza also shares about her commitment to the Arab Women's Movement and common misconceptions about the Arab world including the idea that Arab women are always "in the kitchen, taking care of the babies." Citing her two business startups and the book she wrote, she replies, "My babies are my businesses right now, my book and my sport. So if these count as my babies, then yes, I am a very typical Arab woman. " Production team's favorite quote: "After hearing my story, every listener will be thinking of a passion or something they've always wanted to do. My last message will be to do it. To start whatever it is that comes to mind. Do not be afraid of failure." Contributing guests include Vanessa El Jammal (Kenza's Best Friend) and Ghita Sossé (Kenza's Sister). Clips used from the following sources: - n beats' YouTube Channel, 'Stadium Crowd Sound Effects | One Hour | HQ'

Sneak peek of our upcoming episode with 23 year old Qatari track and field star, Kenza Sossé. Kenza shares about her experience qualifying for the Games and then testing positive for COVID-19 the week of her departure for Tokyo...In Kenza's full episode, she discusses her bounce back after missing the Olympics, and her commitment to the Arab Women's Movement. Tune in next week for her full story. Kenza's full episode launches 2/15.