Podcasts about Soto

Evan starts by waving the white flag on winter, then quickly pivots into a debate that takes over the segment: why are Los Angeles Lakers at New York Knicks tickets at Madison Square Garden suddenly the hottest regular-season get in years? Is it the “last chance” to see LeBron James in the Garden, is it actually about Luka Dončić, or is it just pure MSG hype? The crew argues about whether LeBron even has a real Garden legacy, why Barclays does not command the same prices, and how much of this is New York chasing a moment they do not want to miss. Along the way, callers weigh in on the iconic player plus iconic venue theory, and Evan admits he once paid big to see LeBron and barely remembers the details now, making the whole “last chance” logic even funnier. Then the segment takes a sharp turn into classic New York chaos when a caller tries to pitch a blockbuster New York Mets and New York Yankees trade involving Juan Soto, and Evan shuts it down fast, with plenty of jokes and disbelief before the show rolls on.

"A Poet" is a tragicomedy film written, co-produced, and directed by Simón Mesa Soto. An international co-production between Colombia, Germany, and Sweden, the film had its world premiere in the Un Certain Regard section of the 2025 Cannes Film Festival, where it won the section's Jury Prize. The film stars Ubeimar Rios as an obsessed poet who has achieved no glory, is aging, erratic, and has become the cliche of the poet in the shadows. When he meets Yurlady (Rebeca Andrade), a teenage girl, he helps cultivate her talent. It was selected as the Colombian entry for the Best International Feature Film at the 98th Academy Awards, but it was not nominated. Simón Mesa Soto was kind enough to spend some time talking with us about his work and experience making the film, which you can listen to below. Please be sure to check out the film, which is now playing in theaters from 1-2 Special. Thank you, and enjoy! Check out more on NextBestPicture.com Please subscribe on... Apple Podcasts - https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/negs-best-film-podcast/id1087678387?mt=2 Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/7IMIzpYehTqeUa1d9EC4jT YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWA7KiotcWmHiYYy6wJqwOw And be sure to help support us on Patreon for as little as $1 a month at https://www.patreon.com/NextBestPicture and listen to this podcast ad-free Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Evan and Tiki react to Brian Cashman's media session and the line that set Yankee fans off: the idea the Yankees are not “running it back.” Is he right, just terrible at saying it, or both? The guys debate whether last year's trade deadline basically was the Yankees' offseason, what's still missing without a true Soto replacement, and how the team should handle Anthony Volpe's rehab and role when he returns. Then the calls roll in, from prospect trade debates and “go get a bat” arguments, to a Mets tangent on Eugenio Suárez vs. giving Mark Vientos one last runway. Hour wraps with Knicks trade chatter and Mikal Bridges' brutally honest “entitlement” quote as Giannis rumors hang in the background. Time Codes 00:00 — Cashman meets the media, Yankees fans immediately annoyed 01:18 — “Just say it's similar” vs Cashman over-explaining why they're different 02:23 — The blunt truth: “They added ONE player” and it feels like the same roster 04:41 — Bigger issue: 15 years, one World Series run, and no Soto replacement 05:15 — Tiki's counter: Cashman is right, just said it in the worst way 05:55 — The trade deadline as the real “offseason” and why that's actually unique 07:03 — AL East framing: Blue Jays, Red Sox, and why “track record” matters 10:40 — “Leave no doubt” offseason vs Yankees budgeting, Dodgers standards, and choices 16:24 — Volpe update: “110%” and “deploy properly” sounds like a role change 18:49 — Call: Yankee fan talks trades, Dominguez and Spencer Jones, and patience 24:30 — Call: Mets tangent, Kyle Tucker opt-out mechanics and the Suárez debate 26:12 — Mark Vientos “final stand” season and why a one-year vet could block him 28:05 — Call: Paul Skenes trade fantasy, prospect “forbidden fruit,” and control years 31:17 — The “pied-à-terre” detour and why it turns into a comedy bit 35:42 — Call: Yankees flexibility, then Knicks trade anxiety after a win 40:14 — Mikal Bridges' “entitlement” quote, being coachable, and trade-rumor pressure 43:16 — Giannis reality check: if it happens, Bridges is likely in the deal

Host Michael Taft speaks with Stephen Snyder Sensei about the two “missing” brahmaviharas, Innate Goodness practice, heart wisdom vs. mind wisdom, the magic of the “group heart”, the paradox of the Heart Sutra, learning to become receptive, God and the nondual, entities, bodhisattvas, deities, the three types of forgiveness, and the “terrible importance” of heart-based practice.Stephen Mugen Snyder, Sensei began practicing daily meditation in 1976. Since then, he has studied Buddhism extensively—investigating and engaging in Zen, Tibetan, Theravada, and Western non-dual traditions. He was authorized to teach in the Theravada Buddhist tradition in 2007 and the Zen Buddhist schools of Soto and Rinzai in 2022. Stephen is a senior student of Roshi Mark Sando Mininberg and a transmitted teacher in the White Plum Asanga—the body of teachers in the Maezumi-roshi lineage. Stephen is the author of many books, including Trust in Awakening, Demystifying Awakening and Buddha's Heart. You can support the creation of future episodes of this podcast by contributing through Patreon.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Animals and music? What a tantalizing mix! In a fascinating conversation with scientist and musician Dr. Diego Ellis Soto we learn about the way animals move - through music. When animals swarm, mill, or migrate, patterns are revealed. Soto explains that animals all prefer to move together with proper space, time, and direction....just like harmony in music. Soto’s work combines his academic work and his passion for music to create a fresh look at how we should think about nature in motion. It is a way to express complex data about animal movement in a way that is easy for people to understand. And that can be a powerful tool to inspire conservation. This episode might just make you think very differently about how you look at, or maybe hear, nature and its creatures. If you’d like to learn more about Diego’s work, I recommend you watch this lecture he gave as part of Yale University’s Franke Program for Science and Humanity. Enjoy BONUS CONTENT and help us continue to create this special immersive storytelling by joining THE WILD Patreon community at www.patreon.com/chrismorganwildlife and you can donate to KUOW at kuow.org/donate/thewild. Thank you. Follow us on Instagram @chrismorganwildlife and @thewildpod for more adventures and behind the scenes action! THE WILD is a production of KUOW in Seattle in partnership with Chris Morgan Wildlife and Wildlife Media. It is produced by Matt Martin and Lucy Soucek, and edited by Jim Gates. It is hosted, produced and written by Chris Morgan. Fact checking by Apryle Craig. Our theme music is by Michael Parker.Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/c/ChrisMorganWildlifeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Aaron Judge is officially revealed as the MLB The Show cover athlete for the second time in his career. The guys run through the full history of the game's cover athletes, react to Judge joining a very short list, and debate whether it means anything at all without another Yankees ring to go with it. Then the show completely veers off the rails with Cinco de Luncho, as Shaun Morash unveils his list of 2026 sports events he already knows he does not care about. Dodgers fatigue, World Baseball Classic arguments, Rangers post Olympic apathy, World Cup rooting rules, and Lindsey Vonn Olympic promos all turn into rapid fire arguments that only escalate as the list goes on. The hour keeps rolling with callers weighing in on Mets clubhouse chemistry, Lindor and Soto leadership dynamics, Idiots With Idioms callbacks, Patriots fans defending their Super Bowl path, and a deeper conversation about Sam Darnold, Seattle's rise, and why so many preseason takes aged poorly. It is a classic Evan and Tiki final hour where baseball, basketball, football, lists, and nonsense all collide at once.

Hour 3 starts with the Mets, as Carlos Mendoza's comments on a “corporate” clubhouse reignite the chemistry conversation. The guys break down what Mendoza really admitted, why Juan Soto and Francisco Lindor's personalities matter when things go bad, and whether leadership has to come from someone other than the highest-paid star. They also hit the idea that locker rooms are messy everywhere, even for “great leaders,” and why David Stearns is about as untouchable as it gets in New York sports. Then it pivots back to the NBA with Ian Begley joining to sort through the Giannis noise, Jrue Holiday rumors, Karl-Anthony Towns tension, and what the Knicks can realistically do with the trade deadline a week away. Begley gives a sober read on whether this roster is truly championship built, what happens if the team sputters before the deadline, and why any Jrue move is likely tied directly to the Giannis chessboard. The hour closes with quick hits: Buffalo's Joe Brady hiring reshapes the coaching carousel and Brian Daboll's options, plus a rapid-fire look at what's next on the sports calendar as deadlines and Super Bowl week collide.

With Opening Day creeping closer, the Mets' clubhouse chemistry is back under the microscope after Carlos Mendoza's comments on the Heyman and Sherman pod. Asked if there were issues last year, Mendoza starts with “yeah,” then explains what he really means: the room was professional, respectful, and at times way too “corporate,” without enough celebrating or looseness when things got tough. The guys connect that to the dynamic between Juan Soto and Francisco Lindor, two stars with totally different personalities. Soto is all business, Lindor is the constant energy guy, and that contrast can be fine when you are winning, but tricky when the season gets stressful. They also zoom out to a bigger point about locker rooms: even “great leaders” can have messy relationships, and plenty of winning teams keep everything quiet, which is why we rarely hear these stories until someone finally says the quiet part out loud.

Carlos Mendoza was on a podcast with Jon Heyman and Joel Sherman and said the Mets clubhouse last year was not "celebrating" each other. He also talked about the differences between Soto and Lindor.

Carlos Mendoza just pulled back the curtain on a fractured Mets clubhouse, revealing that stars Juan Soto and Francisco Lindor may not be seeing eye-to-eye. Jerry has Rangers' OT thriller and David Wright's plea for fans to trust the "Stearns Masterplan." He also has a snowy Moment of the Day and we end the show pondering the alleged "supervolcano" in Yellowstone.

Luis Herrero entrevista a José María Soto, vicesecretario general de la Confederación Estatal de Sindicatos Médicos (CESM).

New @InThisLeaguePod Fantasy Baseball Podcast with @BogmanSports and @IsItTheWelsh⚾ Outfielder Ranks Part 1 ⚾➡️ Julio vs Acuna➡️ Can we trust PCA and James Wood➡️ In or Out on Oneil Cruz➡️ Luis Robert traded to the MetsJoin up to be a member of the army and support your boys to create more and more fantasy Baseball content that not only wins your league, but makes you laugh! Redraft ranks, prospect/dynasty ranks, groupme rooms, live podcasts, and more! Find it all at inthisleague.com

La Fundación Jesús Huerta de Soto convoca desde el BOE su programa de becas para investigar el anarco-capitalismo. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week Jeremy welcomes Kyle Soto of the band Seahaven. On this episode, Jeremy and Kyle talk working with Alex Estrada, the Winter Forever anniversary tour, the Batman Forever soundtrack, Christian contemporary music, Blink 182, home movie premiere concerts, rehearsing schedules, Run For Cover records, Set Your Goals, their new single "Long Goodbye" and so much more!!! SUBSCRIBE TO THE PATREON for a bonus episode where Kyle answered questions by subscribers! FOLLOW THE SHOW ON INSTAGRAM / X

Join my Patreon for access to all court docs, podcasts and more! https://www.Patreon.com/imnotalawyerbut Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@imnotalawyerbut Merch: https://cc0463-4.myshopify.com/ Booking/Email: info@imnotalawyerbut.com  1:53 Jimmy / Lauren join  2:45 Lauren talks about exoneration project  6:56 How does innocent project get cases  9:51 - transition to jimmy  10:23 - summary of jimmy case  16:30 - how was jimmy brought up as a suspect  23:47 - why don't prosecutors /judges get in trouble?  26:11 - Jimmys ineffective counsel / conflict of interest  38:47 - what were you thinking after your conviction  40:52 - jimmy helps other inmates with their cases  45:28 - Lauren joins jimmy case  49:21 - jimmy gets his bachelors degree in prison  50:51 - jimmy's going to law school  54:15 - jimmy took LSAT in prison  57:18 - how did the witnesses recant their testimony  1:00:50 - how did you stay positive  1:02:35 - how did you stay safe in prison  1:05:28 how did you find out you were getting out  1:13:26 - jimmy first day out  1:21:47 - does jimmy get compensated / suing  1:24:03 - how do situations like this happen / what goes wrong  1:29:50 Lauren last words  1:32:39 - Jimmy's last words  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Soto and Mitch are back for the first episode of the New Year to discuss the new Champs in both WWE and AEW and more on this episode!

Eugenio Prieto Soto- Director Departamento Administrativo de Planeación de Antioquia Tema: El decretazo de Petro contra las gobernaciones

Alfonso Ruiz Soto nos habla en este episodio de Creadores Podcast sobre cómo resignificar el trauma, transformar el dolor en conciencia y descubrir tu vocación real a partir de tu historia personal.Alfonso comparte su experiencia tras morir clínicamente durante 10 minutos y cómo ese evento cambió su forma de entender la vida, el miedo y el propósito. Hablamos de la huella de abandono, por qué sufrimos más por la interpretación que por los hechos, y cómo entrenar la conciencia para dejar de vivir desde la herida. También profundizamos en la vocación sin mitos: cómo descubrirla, por qué no basta con encontrarla sino asumirla, y cómo las heridas emocionales influyen en nuestras relaciones, decisiones y patrones repetidos.Un episodio clave si estás atravesando una crisis existencial, quieres sanar tu pasado y vivir con mayor claridad, sentido y conexión emocional.Shownotes(00:00) - Intro: ¿La vocación se inventa o se descubre?(03:02) - Biografía vs. Intrabiografía: Lo que pasa dentro de ti(06:16) - La verdad sobre la percepción: Dos personas, una misma realidad(10:14) - Genética y Personalidad: ¿Por qué eres como eres? (Los 5 Potenciales)(14:48) - El Énfasis Genético: Motriz, Emocional o Racional(17:49) - Cómo sanar el trauma y resignificar el pasado con tus padres(22:35) - Problema vs. Problemática: La historia de la llanta ponchada(25:20) - El Imaginario Personal: Por qué eres esclavo de tus reacciones(28:00) - Qué es el "Yo Observante" y cómo activar tu Libre Albedrío(33:36) - El secreto del Nivel de Ser: Por qué tu vida no cambia aunque quieras(39:51) - Sexo, Erotismo y Sensualidad: El camino hacia el placer real(46:17) - Cómo entrenar tu mente para vivir en paz (Meditación en acción)(57:41) - Tocar fondo: Por qué esperamos al dolor para transformar nuestra vida(01:02:30) - Semiología de la Muerte: Cómo superar el duelo y perder el miedo(01:14:13) - Testimonio Real: "Morí por 10 minutos y esto fue lo que vi"(01:25:07) - Guía Definitiva de Vocación: Descubrir, Asumir y Practicar(01:32:40) - La metáfora de Einstein en la cancha de basket (El contexto lo es todo)(01:35:00) - Cómo tu vocación determina a tu pareja ideal(01:46:46) - Dinero y Pasión: La anécdota de Picasso y los banqueros(01:53:46) - El Vacío Existencial: Qué hacer cuando pierdes el sentido (Serrat y Cauduro)(02:02:40) - Dónde empezar a estudiar Semiología- Recibe acceso gratuito a mi lista de los 100 libros que transformarán tu vida aquí: https://www.creadores.co/newsletter- Únete a nuestra Escuela de Creadores, un programa de 12 semanas para transformar tu cuerpo, mente y negocios: https://creadores.co/escuela- Invierte en bienes raíces en EE. UU. con nosotros en Creadores Capital y genera retornos promedio del 20% anuales. Aplica aquí: https://www.creadorescapital.com/Invitado- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/alfonsoruizsoto/- TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@dr.alfonsoruizsoto- Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@AlfonsoRuizSotoo- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AlfonsoRuizSotoSemiologia- X: https://x.com/ARuizSotoCreadores- Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/creadorespodcast- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/creadorespodcast- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/chelozegarra- TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@marcelozegarrac- Twitter: https://twitter.com/chelozegarrac- Email: https://www.creadores.co/contacto#CreadoresPodcast #Conciencia #SanaciónEmocional #PropósitoDeVida

Evan unloads a full conspiracy theory: Rob Manfred is not mad about the Dodgers dominating baseball, he's thrilled. The idea is simple and terrifying. Let the Dodgers keep stacking stars, let fans scream “baseball is broken,” and then use that outrage to win the PR war for a salary cap the players will hate. Tiki buys it immediately, even as they admit it still might never work. From there, the focus snaps back to the Mets problem that keeps getting louder: they can “try” for Tucker, but where's the backup plan? A caller compares Cashman's quick Soto pivot to the Mets dragging their feet, and the guys dig into the bigger issue: Stearns will spend huge AAV, but refuses to go long term, which kills half the market. Then it turns into pure show chaos: Free Agent Bingo standings, Knicks misery, and Mets fans roasting the offseason, including a fake “Mets fan” troll call and the return of the “chomping at the bit” debate right before Evan teases a pivot plan that does not include Cody Bellinger.

While Shakespeare was reshaping English drama, a parallel theatrical revolution was unfolding in Spain. During the Spanish Golden Age, playwright Lope de Vega pioneered the comedia nueva, a bold new dramatic form that broke classical rules in favor of fast-paced plots, emotional intensity, and popular appeal. In this episode, scholar and translator Barbara Fuchs shares how the theatrical innovations of Lope de Vega, Pedro Calderón de la Barca, Tirso de Molina, Ana Caro Mallén de Soto, and others, including a three-act structure, blended genres, and complex female roles, helped redefine early modern theater and influenced the kinds of stories told on the English stage. Fuchs traces the rich cultural exchange between Spain and England and the work that she is doing now with Diversifying the Classics to bring plays in Spanish from both sides of the Atlantic to new audiences. Fuchs also discusses her adaptation for young audiences of de Vega's Fuente Ovejuna, a powerful story of collective resistance, whichwill be featured at the Folger's Reading Room Festival on Saturday, January 24. From the Shakespeare Unlimited podcast. Published January 12, 2025. © Folger Shakespeare Library. All rights reserved. This episode was produced by Matt Frassica. Garland Scott is the executive producer. It was edited by Gail Kern Paster. We had help with web production from Paola García Acuña. Leonor Fernandez edits our transcripts. We had technical help from Hamish Brown in Stirling, Scotland, and Voice Trax West in Studio City, California. Final mixing services provided by Clean Cuts at Three Seas, Inc. Barbara Fuchs, trained as a comparatist (English, Spanish, French, Italian), Professor Fuchs works on European cultural production from the late fifteenth through the seventeenth centuries, with a special emphasis on literature and empire, and on theater and performance in transnational contexts. As part of her commitment to the public humanities and collaborative work, she directs the UCLA “Diversifying the Classics” initiative and edits the series “The Comedia in Translation and Performance” for Juan de la Cuesta. She is also director of LA Escena, Los Angeles' biennial festival of Hispanic classical theater, founded in 2018. Currently, Professor Fuchs serves as one of the articles editors for Renaissance Quarterly. Professor Fuchs' recent books include Knowing Fictions: Picaresque Reading in the Early Modern Hispanic World (Penn 2021); The Courage to Right a Woman's Wrongs (Juan de la Cuesta 2021), a collaborative translation of Ana Caro's Valor, agravio y mujer; and The Quest for Certainty in Early Modern Europe (Toronto 2020), co-edited with Mercedes García-Arenal. She is also one of the editors for the Norton Anthology of World Literature (2012, 2018). Her Theater of Lockdown: Digital and Distanced Performance in a time of Pandemic, one of the first studies of how theater was transformed by COVID-19, was published by Methuen in September 2021. She is currently working on a translation and critical edition of Ginés Pérez de Hita's Las guerras civiles de Granada with Payton Phillips Quintanilla. In 2021, Professor Fuchs served as President of the Modern Language Association. She was recently awarded the inaugural “Premio Ñ” from the Instituto Cervantes, for the promotion of Spanish language and culture.

Summary  In this episode of the Prosperity Podcast, dive into the world of patents and innovation with insights from thought leaders Peter Diamandis and Dan Sullivan. Discover how intellectual property, from trademarks to blockchain, is transforming opportunities for creativity and growth. Learn how family banking can fuel your inventive pursuits and ensure financial wisdom for generations. Whether you're curious about protecting ideas or understanding how to financially support your dreams, this episode offers valuable takeaways for thinkers and creators alike..   Episode Highlights 00:00:12 - Introduction to patents and innovation 00:02:27 - QR code and alpaca storyline 00:03:45 - The patent explosion statistic 00:05:57 - Encouragement for patenting processes 00:07:14 - Inventions as solutions to everyday issues 00:08:28 - Family innovation: Creating teachable moments 00:10:07 - Adapting environment to inspire creativity 00:11:50 - YouTuber Simon Squibb discusses dreams 00:12:32 - Leveraging family banks for innovation 00:13:29 - Importance of financial competency through family banking 00:14:23 - Intergenerational strength of family banks 00:15:23 - Impact of patents and royalties beyond death   Episode Resources For resources and additional information of this episode go to https://prosperitythinkers.com/podcasts/ http://prosperityparents.com/  https://storage.googleapis.com/msgsndr/yBEuMuj6fSwGh7YB8K87/media/68e557c906b06d836d9effad.pdf  https://www.youtube.com/@KimDHButler   Keywords Prosperity Podcast   prosperity thinkers   patents   innovations   Peter Diamandis   Dan Sullivan   intellectual property   IP   trademarks   prosperity pathway   strategic coach   copyright protection   blockchain   alpacas   QR code   authenticity   patent growth   3D printers   inventions   hockey stick growth   US Patent Office   physical patents   technology   family banks   financial competency   whole life insurance   Family Bank   creativity   financial strategist   Hernando de Soto   property rights   US property system   royalties   long-term thinking  

Situación en Irán tras más de dos semanas convulsas y manos de Trump también metidas en este conflicto

Samuel Santos conhecido como Repórter Tourette é criador de conteúdo de Maringá que transforma a sua Síndrome de Tourette em humor inteligente e humano. Com esquetes do dia a dia e entrevistas com grandes nomes do futebol e do entretenimento, ele já conversou com Adriano Imperador, Vampeta, Marcelinho Carioca e muitos outros, levando leveza e diversão para cada história. Danilo Soto é repórter, apresentador, publicitário e criador de conteúdo digital que leva os bastidores do esporte e do entretenimento para o público. Com passagens por agências de publicidade e pela produção do Desimpedidos, hoje atua na TV Record, Rádio Energia 97 e como apresentador do Desimpedidos. Ele também realiza palestras e eventos, já assinou parcerias com grandes marcas e traz histórias e entrevistas de jogadores e grandes nomes do entretenimento.

En 6AM de Caracol Radio estuvo Andrés Soto, director ejecutivo de la Corporación Colonia Venezolana en Colombia, quien habló sobre la posible ola de migración hacia Venezuela

Nosotros, a diferencia de Siria, hemos perdido por completo las nociones de riesgo desde las que se conduce la vida política.

Cracked Racquets Editor-in-Chief Alex Gruskin sits down with multiple Baylor Bear alums at the 2025 Pro Bear Bash. Laurel Springs Ranked among the best online private schools in the United States, Laurel Springs stands out when it comes to support, personalization, community, and college prep. They give their K-12 students the resources, guidance, and learning opportunities they need at each grade level to reach their full potential. Find Cracked Racquets Website: https://www.crackedracquets.com Instagram: https://instagram.com/crackedracquets Twitter: https://twitter.com/crackedracquets Facebook: https://Facebook.com/crackedracquets YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/crackedracquets Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Charlie Lehmann & Cosmo Soto bartended in a variety of Sydney, Australia spots (from local dives to crafty speakeasies) before they had the opportunity to become owners of two music centric cocktail joints: Ramblin' Rascal Tavern and Double Deuce Lounge. They became the top selling spot for cognac in the country while also providing live tunes to their community, certainly haven't shied away from having some cheeky fun with their drinks, and provide some of the best playlists in town. There are many colorful characters in both the Aussie music and booze scene, and these two have some great stories about that and more! Then check out their Ramblin' Deuce playlist on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/1MBVg6ZQwU9xSmffOvvD5E?si=SVqU1sViQOKGRkK3GZFSDQ

This week, David Rice and Pam Maragliano are joined by the multi-talented Dr. Karla Soto, a third-generation dentist with nearly 20 years of clinical experience and educational leadership. Recorded on a Friday when everyone is finally at home, the conversation takes a laid-back but inspiring look at dentistry careers, lifelong learning, and what it takes to stay passionate and innovative in the dental field. Key Topics Covered 1. Dr. Karla Soto's journey & philosophy Transition from residency to joining her mother's startup practice in Boca Raton, Florida as a young mom Passion for comprehensive, patient-focused dentistry, and why she became “addicted” to continuing education Emphasis on saying “yes” to new opportunities and immersing fully into each experience 2. The power of continuing education (CE) Discussion on how the right CE can ignite passion, confidence, and new skills, especially when surrounded by like-minded peers Both Dr. Karla Soto and Dr. Pam Maragliano reflect on the formative impact of early mentors and immersive CE experiences. The challenge is that only about 4% of dentists actually implement advanced CE learnings in daily practice. 3. Making education practical (and bringing your team) Pam and Dr. Soto and  stress the importance of practical, real-world workshops, and learning side-by-side with team members. Examples of how having your “ride or die” implementer (office manager or assistant) makes integration more successful. 4. Favorite tools & techniques Full digital workflow for consults, patient engagement, and clinical procedures Love for certain products: Ultradent Optrasculpt, OptiGate, Variolink cements, Ivoclar products, and Emax for ceramics Practical tips from mission trips—why certain tools become absolute MVPs when resources are limited, and how these experiences inform what's essential in regular practice 5. Fostering team investment & growth   •Dr. Karla Soto's educational platform, Key Elements, focuses on bringing whole teams together, sharing the journey, and creating retention through shared development wins. Notable Quotes “When your circle is at that level, it's almost contagious—you want to keep elevating together.” —Dr. Karla Soto “You have to be comfortable being uncomfortable if you want to grow in this profession.” —Dr. Karla Soto “I love CE that inspires me to want to change how I practice.” —Pam Maragliano Connect with Dr. Karla Soto Instagram: @Dr.KarlaSoto Educational Platform: keyelements.co Dr. Karla Soto is based in South Florida and always happy to connect with curious colleagues!  

LOUNGE CINEMATICA RADIO | SEASON 6 Episode 6x09 Christmas '76 Special Release 19-12-25 01. Macky Feary Band - You're Young 02. Teo Usuelli - Il Solco Di Pesca (Original Soundtrack)* 03. Sante Maria Romitelli - La Rossa Dalla Pelle Che Scotta (Original Soundtrack)* /Pubblicita' 04. Orquesta Tito Moya - Balada Clasica 05. Aller Soto - Fiesta En Rio 06. Dan Seepers & Mike Baroty - Life's Shape 07. Stelvio Cipriani - I Due Pezzi Da 90 (Original Soundtrack)* *available for the first time ever Selected, edited and mastered by JAVIER DI GRANTI Distributed on APPLE PODCASTS, AMAZON MUSIC, YOUTUBE MUSIC, IVOOX ©2025

Jerry's back with the sounds of NBA Cup glory as Ian Eagle calls the Knicks' big win, but the post-game vibes get weird with some truly bizarre questions from the international media. Plus, Mike Francesa gets "political" on the Mets' clubhouse dynamics between Soto, Lindor, and Nimmo, and Mike McDaniel addresses the mounting questions regarding Tua's future as the Dolphins' starter.

Mike Francesa discusses the impact of major NFL injuries to stars like Patrick Mahomes and Micah Parsons. He also fields listener questions on the Giants, Jets, and Yankees. Plus, is friction within the Mets roster limiting the team's potential? 00:00 NFL injuries devastating star players 04:40 Difficult news week 06:40 Email reactions: Giants draft & Dart 08:40 Mendoza a terrible Heisman winner? 12:49 NBA Cup important? 14:10 How do Mets save offseason? 19:05 Lindor and Soto were never "buddy-buddy" 23:20 Yankee's quiet offseason 28:55 How will Alonso do in Baltimore? 30:45 Worst Jets season?

BT & Sal aggressively agree that the worst thing the Mets could have done this offseason was bring back the same core players and simply add pitching. They argue that this core has proven they are "not good enough" and that running it back would be the "definition of insanity." Sal applauds President of Baseball Operations David Stearns for taking a "blowtorch" to the roster, making the "difficult decisions" to let players like Diaz and Soto walk to execute a necessary "foundational overhaul." While emotionally tough for fans, the hosts assert this cutthroat approach is the "absolute best possible thing" for a franchise that has historically lacked "necessary baseball components to be a champion."

In their emotional final hour, BT and Sal reflect on their two-and-a-half-year run and address the abrupt end of the show, clarifying that they were not fired but their time slot was eliminated. They hype their massive upcoming live farewell event—a combination "celebration and going away party" featuring Aaron Boone—and invite listeners to connect in person. Callers flood the lines, sharing bittersweet thanks, settling old grudges (like Kevin's Soto argument), and reminiscing about past bar events and kind personal interactions. The guys engage in one last fiery sports debate, dissecting a caller's Mets master plan involving Kwan and Cody Bellinger to build a left-heavy, run-prevention lineup. The hosts conclude with heartfelt goodbyes, stressing that while the show is ending, the "what you hear is what you get" transparency will continue as they embrace a future filled with new, bright possibilities.

After a decade in high-performance finance at Goldman Sachs and Oaktree Capital, Hilary Hoffman realized the metrics she was optimizing for were no longer aligned with the life she wanted. She left the boardroom to build Soto Method, a results-driven fitness program rooted in discipline, measurable progress, and the truths she saw in the lives of ambitious, overextended people.In this conversation, Hilary shares the moment passion eclipsed stability, the soft skills she spent 10,000 hours developing in finance, and how these same traits (grit, adaptability, and structured focus) now define her founder journey. “One more second” became the heart of her method. She explains how she engineered recurring revenue to self-fund early growth and how a three-month Tribeca pop-up unexpectedly evolved into a sold-out proof of concept.Hilary also opens up about hiring her first key team member, what “willingness” really means in the people she brings on, and how she's building a meritocratic culture where initiative matters more than résumé. As a new mom of twins, she reflects on redefining success, creating boundaries with urgency, and why structure has become her antidote to overwhelm. From scaling an app into a brick-and-mortar brand to raising a strategic first round for national expansion, Hilary offers a grounded, honest look at what it takes to build something distinct in one of the most competitive industries in the world.Timestamps:[00:00] Introduction[04:52] What signaled Hilary to leave finance[09:38] How adapting your energy shifts how people receive you[13:27] Measurable progress defines Soto Method[17:56] Hiring for willingness reshaped Hilary's first key role[21:44] High performers engineer discipline through structure instead of motivation[26:33] How sequencing sessions, the app, and pop-ups fueled sustainable scale[30:50] How a three-month pop-up became a sold-out launchpad for expansion[34:41] What motherhood taught Hilary about redefining urgency, boundaries, and success[38:55] The simple daily practice Hilary uses to defuse stress Resources Mentioned:Founders Podcast by David Senra | Spotify or AppleLearn more about Hilary Hoffman:Hilary Hoffman | InstagramHilary Hoffman | LinkedInSoto Method | WebsiteSoto Method | InstagramFollow Nancy Twine:Instagram: @nancytwinewww.nancytwine.comFollow Makers Mindset:Instagram: @makersmindsetspaceTikTok: @themakersmindsetwww.makersmindset.com

BT & Sal ignite a fiery debate on the Mets' future, discussing the implications of Pete Alonso's departure and whether it clears the path for Juan Soto to eventually become the franchise's greatest player. Sal dismisses the conspiracy theory that Alonso was moved to make way for Soto's "GOAT status," arguing it was a purely financial and strategic decision. The hosts explore the concept of "The Greatest Met"—a conversation that pivots to the most "beloved" player, with the consensus landing on David Wright over Piazza and Seaver. They also touch on the Mets' new disciplined approach under David Stearns, urging fans to "trust the process" as the team moves away from the Alonso era toward a new, Soto-led future.

On their final show, BT & Sal dive into the immediate aftermath of David Stearns trading Pete Alonso, with Sal demanding to know "Why" the Mets weren't willing to meet the five-year, $155 million deal. They debate the theory that Alonso's departure was necessary to clear a path for Juan Soto to become the greatest Met ever, a theory Sal calls "complete nonsense." The discussion heats up over the pressure on David Stearns, as the hosts wonder how long he has until Steve Cohen is forced to act on public backlash if the team doesn't improve quickly, asking if the "blowtorch" approach is too risky. They emphasize that while Alonso was beloved, his departure is necessary to build a "sustained winner," urging fans to have discipline and trust Stearns' vision. The segment wraps with a look at what the Mets need next, including Skubal and Kyle Tucker, and a light-hearted moment about the show's final day.

LIVE Emergency Pod: Pirates Sign 2x All-Star Gregory Soto! The Pittsburgh Pirates made a real Winter Meetings splash, signing LHP Gregory Soto to a one-year, $7.75M deal — so we're firing up an emergency livestream to break it all down. What does Soto bring to the bullpen? How does his swing-and-miss arsenal fit the Pirates' pitching model? And what does this move say about the club's urgency heading into 2026? We're digging into the stuff, the role, the upside, and what this means for the rest of the offseason. Join DiNardo, Jim, and the NS9 community in the chat as we react live from Orlando. Drop your thoughts, questions, and reactions throughout the show. Subscribe and turn on alerts so you don't miss any Winter Meetings coverage. Presented by FanDuel. Let's talk Pirates baseball. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

The Pirates made a signing last night, but it's not one to get very excited about. Gregory Soto, a 2X All Star lefty reliever, isn't knocking the guys' socks off. Poni, a split-fan between the Pirates and Mets, said Soto was a terrible pitcher in New York. The guys spent time knocking this signing before jumping down the throat of Ben Cherington for another bad off-season move to add to the resume. The big question is – why is a left-handed reliever the first move the Pirates made?

The Pirates made a signing last night, but it's not one to get very excited about. Gregory Soto, a 2X All Star lefty reliever, isn't knocking the guys' socks off. Poni, a split-fan between the Pirates and Mets, said Soto was a terrible pitcher in New York. The guys spent time knocking this signing before jumping down the throat of Ben Cherington for another bad off-season move to add to the resume. The big question is – why is a left-handed reliever the first move the Pirates made? Former MLB pitcher Matt Clement joined the show. Matt thinks the effort for Kyle Schwarber was ‘legit' on the Pirates' end, but getting him away from a big market like Philadelphia was already an uphill battle. He's not sure what kind of offer would have lured Schwarber away from the Phillies. Did the Pirates have any chance at Pete Alonso and were they even interested? The guys asked Matt about the Scott Boras factor and if he will still push his clients to simply take the most money if that money is coming from the Pirates. Matt reacted to the Gregory Soto signing and thinks it's a ‘great' pickup for the bullpen that needed a left-handed reliever. Matt credited Ben Cherington for putting together a group that has a strong pitching staff, but certainly has holdups on what he has acquired offensively. Matt thinks there needs to be a conglomerate of hitters to turn things around. Former Penguin Tyler Kennedy joined the show. TK reacted to the Penguins losing a game last night after giving up the tying goal with 0.1 seconds remaining. He said it happened because they never thought it would happen. Tyler feels like the team has lost a little bit of their swagger, specifically when they get into shootout situations, where they continue to lose. He said it takes one win for them in that spot to maybe get things rolling. TK talked about some of the things guys need to learn when approaching a shootout. Tyler deciphered the difference between going down the ice in a shootout versus doing it via a breakaway. TK said it's all about a goalie being about to read the blade and puck placement.

En este capítulo, Sandra Soto comparte la historia del caso de su hermana Serymar. Comienza recordando la relación que ella tenía con su pareja, marcada desde temprano por la violencia. Todo se desencadena la noche en que Serymar va a una tocada con Jorge y, horas después, la familia recibe la llamada del padre de él informando un supuesto accidente. En el hospital, las versiones no coinciden y los mensajes que Serymar enviaba a sus amigas revelan el maltrato que sufría. La situación se vuelve desgarradora cuando confirman su muerte cerebral y el estado de su cuerpo evidencia que no fue un accidente. Con la versión de Nayeli y otras pistas, la familia ata cabos y descubre que Jorge es responsable. A través de un grupo organizado por ellas mismas logran encontrarlo y que sea detenido. El capítulo aborda lo que él declaró, la lucha contra las fallas en las leyes y las demandas de justicia. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

BT & Sal dive into the "Call of the Day," focusing on the furious reaction from Mets fans following the loss of Edwin Diaz to the Dodgers. While fans accuse "Uncle Stevie" Cohen of "nickel-and-diming" and prioritizing his casino over fan favorites, Sal vehemently defends the Mets, arguing that Diaz simply preferred Los Angeles and had no interest in continuous dialogue. The co-hosts then spar over the impact of Juan Soto's massive contract, debating if it has limited the Mets' ability to build around the rest of the team and whether they'd rather have Soto over a core of Alonso, Tucker, and Diaz. The conversation is interrupted by a confrontational call from "Bob the Dodger Fan," leading Sal to take a verbal "blowtorch" to the idea of the Mets being the Dodgers' rival and the necessity of an elite closer to win a World Series. The segment concludes with a wild report of a rumored 3-year, $120 million offer for Kyle Schwarber, leaving BT and Sal questioning the team's priorities for Pete Alonso.

This show is packed, covering the Jets' 15-year playoff shame and the Chiefs' stunning loss—a game Boomer called one of Mahomes' worst—while the Giants somehow grabbed the #1 draft pick. Get the full breakdown of Daniel Jones' latest injury, the controversial non-TD calls and the horrific Raiders field goal that sparked Dave Portnoy's fury and a 10,000-to-1 caller win. Plus, we debate whether Indiana QB Fernando Mendoza can handle New York, dive into NFL smut with the Braxton Berrios/Alix Earle breakup, mark the boring one-year anniversary of the Soto signing, and give you the viral "thick guy with a tiny choad" Moment of the Day that you have to hear!

We mark the one-year anniversary of the Soto signing and the Mets' non-existent offseason, plus a caller who still despises Steve Cohen. Jerry's update hits the Netflix/Warner Bros deal, the Chiefs' rough loss and Mahomes' mistakes, Joe Burrow's two straight game-costing interceptions, and Matthew Stafford's monster season, all capped by the viral "little tiny choad" Moment of the Day and a look at tonight's Eagles/Chargers matchup.

Santiago González habla de Rafael Narbona y cómo critica el libro de Soto Ivars sin habérselo leido.

BrownTown shares space with Sadie Soto, consultant, organizer, policy savant, lifelong Chicagoan, and devoted CTA rider. The gang chats about the fall 2025 CTA (Chicago Transit Authority) and RTA (Regional Transportation Authority) budget crisis and the role and responsibility of mass public transit in our lives. As the recent funding crisis put public transit in Chicagoland in the spotlight, the team uses it as a catalyst to unpack the nuts and bolts of what funding public services actually looks like on a municipal, county, and state level; the perceptions and realities of public transit; and the the limited political will and actual possibility of what a fully funded and equitable transportation system could actually look like. Originally recorded October 24, 2025. Updates on the state vote and current state of CTA/RTA below in episodes notes. GUESTSadie Soto is a lifelong Chicagoan and devoted CTA rider. A former congressional intern, she is deeply familiar with policy at the national level and has also been active locally as an organizer with the Chicago Teachers Union. Over the years, she has volunteered for multiple aldermanic campaigns and remains an engaged resident of Jefferson Park, frequently attending her neighborhood chamber of commerce and community meetings. She currently works as an environmental consultant, where she supports community-centered initiatives through outreach coordination, public meeting facilitation, and communications that translate complex policy into accessible stories. Mentioned in the episode:Update: Illinois lawmakers pass public transit funding bill to address RTA budget gap (ABC Chicago)Pre-vote: Budget shortfall could end CTA's 24-hour public service in Chicago (ABC Chicago)Mayor Johnson's “Safe And Smoke-Free Public Transit” Executive OrderViolent crime on the CTA remains above pre-pandemic levels (Transit Talent)Red Ahead ProgramWhy Chicago still hasn't fixed the Loop (The Flying Moose, YouTube)Why Doesn't the US have better public transportation? (Sustainable America)Illinois lawmakers propose merging CTA, Metra, Pace (1, 2)--CREDITS: Intro soundbite from Climate and Transit video. Outro music End Of Beginning by Djo. Audio engineered by Kassandra Borah. Production assistance by Jamie Price. Episode photo by xxx.--Bourbon 'n BrownTownFacebook | Twitter | Instagram | Site | Linktree | PatreonSoapBox Productions and Organizing, 501(c)3Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | Site | Linktree | Support

Snow is in the forecast, but the heat is on the field! Hear about Boomer's secret defensive juggernaut that can beat any NFL team and the Cowboys' exciting offense, including the Jerry Jones Micah Parsons demands. We discuss two people being called "hoes" this week—including Lane Kiffin and the controversial "housewife" quote—before celebrating Nick Folk's game-winner and hearing from Tyrod Taylor. The hour concludes with concern for broadcaster Rodney Harrison, a punter's death threat, and the icy Mets clubhouse drama between Lindor and Soto!

We have Jonathan Soto on the podcast this week aka a full on BGT STAFF PARTY!!!!! We get into dating men who feel like Instagram profiles, emoji flirting that goes nowhere, anxious attachment while trying to be the “chill girl”, first-gen family love, long distance as a green flag, and what actually matters on your partner list. If you are a kind emotionally aware gay man who wants something REAL this might be your sign to shoot your shot with Jonathan tbhhhhh