Podcasts about speaking tour

We're back again with another jam packed episode! This week we welcome back good friend of the pod Benny Mahoney for a chat. Just over a week away from a huge fight on the Jai Opetaia undercard, it was great to discuss all things boxing and life with one of Australia's best! We also recap last weeks Road to the UFC tournament, and then preview this weeks Fight Night card. Hit the download button and step into the ring! Use code FOOK10 for 10% off all orders at Engage.

We are very excited to invite back onto our IG Live, Dr. LaKeischa McMillan. Dr. LaKeischa is an Integrative Gynecologist Hormone Specialist. She is a Best-Selling Author who supports "Hormone Hotties.”Hormone Hotties are perimenopausal and menopausal women who look to fight the fatigue and digestive issues that come during this transitional period. Currently, Dr. Lakeischa is on her New Year, New You Gut Busters Speaking Tour. This conversation is geared towards giving perimenopause and menopausal women hope that there is more to weight gain than calories in vs calories burned. During this Live, she's going to chat with us about calorie counting, stomach bloat, type 3 diabetes, and more.Learn more about Dr. LaKeischa's services: https://keap.page/ns833/integrative-gyn-solutions.htmlGet tested for BPA, phthalates, parabens, and other hormone-disrupting chemicals with Million Marker's Detect & Detox Test Kit: https://www.millionmarker.com/

Alan Cross, music historian and host of the Ongoing History of Music Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Football legend Michael Owen shares highlights from his illustrious career, including his iconic goals, experiences with Real Madrid, and thoughts on modern football, ahead of his March speaking tour in Australia.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jan Miyasaki talks with three of the representatives of the US El Salvador Sister Cities “2024 Speaking Tour: Our Shared Struggle“, Zulma Tobar and Kelly Calles from El Salvador, and […] The post US-El Salvador Sister Cities: 2024 Speaking Tour — Our Shared St... appeared first on WORT-FM 89.9.

Ready to turn your book into a business powerhouse? Discover how financial professionals can attract high-value clients by leveraging a virtual speaking tour. We'll take you through innovative strategies using podcasts, online summits, and webinars to not only build trust and credibility but position yourself as a thought leader in your field. Say goodbye to the logistical nightmares of traditional book signings and hello to cost-effective, globally-reaching virtual engagements. Learn the ins and outs of creating a book-centric website that converts listeners into clients with free chapter downloads and exclusive behind-the-scenes content.Learn more at: https://www.theshortbookformula.comClaim your free audiobook copy at: www.theshortbookformula.comSupport the show

On Rights, Rorts and Rants Merran McLaren broadcast an interview with Mohamed Mayara who was a special guest at a film screening and discussion aboutAfrica's last colony – a desert for journalistsLeura Uniting Church.Screening of 3 Stolen Cameras (17 mins) in which members of Equipe Media fight to keep their cameras in Western Sahara – followed by a panel discussion and Q&A with Mohamed Mayara, Kamal Fadel, Western Sahara Representative in Australia and New Zealand, and Kathie Herbert, Chairperson of the Blue Mountains Refugee Support Group.Supported by Australia Cuba Friendship Society and APHEDA on Saturday 22nd June 2024. The show was first broadcast on Radio Blue Mountains 89.1 FM on 28 June 2024 by Blue Mountains Unions & Community and presented by Merran McLaren. The podcast produced by Ann-Maree McEwan.  If you'd like to add to the discussion, you can ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠leave an audio comment about our show⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, which may be added to one of our podcasts. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Apply to be a guest on our radio show⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, Rights, Rorts and Rants on Radio Blue Mountains 89.1FM, Fridays from 4pm to 6pm or livestreamed via ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠rbm.org.au.⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Join a union - 1300 486 466 or ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠join online⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.   Join ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠BMUC⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Blue Mountains Unions & Community pays its respect to and acknowledges, the Darug and Gundungurra First Peoples of the Blue Mountains area and acknowledges this is Aboriginal Land that was never ceded. Authorised by D Smith, Secretary, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Blue Mountains Unions Council Inc⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, 52-52A Great Western Hwy, Mount Victoria, NSW.  

 Hal Shurtleff, host of Camp Constitution Radio, gives a report on Vince Ellison's speaking tour hosted by Camp Constitution, and recommends some books to Patriots.This show originates on WBCQ The Planet.  Please visit our website www.campconstitution.net  

Lee Asher–a staunch advocate of dog adoption whose profile has risen dramatically in recent years, owing to a handful of factors, including multiple compelling stories: his ADHD and attendant childhood isolation prompted him to regularly visit his local animal shelter as a kid, years later crisscrossing the country in an RV, traveling to animal shelters, […] The post Lee Asher, dog adoption champion, social media juggernaut first appeared on Talking Animals.

Struggling to fill your webinars and masterclasses with engaged participants? If attracting potential clients feels like an uphill battle, even though you are delivering solid results time after time, you're not alone. Expert entrepreneurs often grapple with filling their programs with action takers over freebie seekers. What if you could fill your events by strategically aligning with competitors and colleagues who have already built up an audience of your buyers? On episode 384 of Amplify Your Success, Sean D Stewart dives into the power of strategic partner tours for filling speaking engagements and drawing in clients. An adaption of the well-known JV partner model, virtual speaking tours prove to be a simple, highly effective means of partnering without complicated launch models. Tune in to hear all about discovering your unique appeal, tackling objections, and reframing challenges looking to invest in high-ticket services. If you're eager to revolutionize your approach to filling webinars and attracting clients, don't miss out on this packed episode.   Key Takeaways:  03:53 Sean shares a bit about his rapper background. 07:53 How chasing bright shiny ideas derails and destroys profit. 12:30 The importance of focusing on a high-value offer. 13:25 Recommend starting with high ticket offers first, instead of chasing lots of bright shiny ideas that require lots of effort to produce. 18:51 Overcoming the common partner roadblock of aligned time tables. 25:49 The three types of marketing that produce ideal clients. 28:13 Sean discusses what you need most to be able to do a virtual workshop tour with aligned partners 33:38 Listen in to Sean's rap session!   Resources Mentioned in This Episode: The Fill Your Workshop Blueprint and Training Download Melanie's FREE Scorecard, 17 Mistakes Guest Experts Make that Cost Them The Lead & Client

Rover asked Eager Beaver to try and hook him up for the Backstreet Boys concert. Hannah Guiterrez, the armorer on the set of Rust, was sentenced. An 81-year-old Ohio man has been charged with murder. B2 thinks that if Rover killed someone, he wouldn't have any feelings afterwards. Kyle Rittenhouse is speaking at Kent State University. Medical bills. Is it inappropriate to ask someone to show some skin? A very quick recap of what was revealed on The Aftermath. 

Today I wrap up the crazy month of March and all the travel to the Caribbean.  We talk a little about the upcoming road trip and much more. Thanks for listening Support the Podcast on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/sailingintooblivionpodcast One Time Donations Via PayPal and Venmo: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/JeromeRand https://account.venmo.com/u/sailingintooblivion Childrens Book: https://a.co/d/1q2Xkev Sailing Merch: https://www.bonfire.com/store/sailing-into-oblivion/ Books: https://a.co/d/eYaP10M Reach out to the Show: https://www.sailingintooblivion.com/podcasts

Pro-Trump attorney arrested after court hearing about leaked Dominion emails. ​​Kyle Rittenhouse's college speaking tour faces fierce pushback. Cops could have seized man's guns weeks before the Lewiston mass shooting and much more. Host: Dr. Rashad Richey (@IndisputableTYT) Guest Host: Sharon Reed (@SharonReedLive) *** SUBSCRIBE on YOUTUBE: ☞ https://www.youtube.com/IndisputableTYT FACEBOOK: ☞ https://www.facebook.com/IndisputableTYT TWITTER: ☞ https://www.twitter.com/IndisputableTYT INSTAGRAM: ☞ https://www.instagram.com/IndisputableTYT Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Here's my segment from Crrow777 Radio covering my upcoming US East Coast tour in April 2024.Links as below:CROWDFUNDER LINK:https://www.crowdfunder.co.uk/p/mark-devlin-us-east-coast-april-24NEW TICKET LINKS:MARK DEVLIN U.S EAST COAST SPEAKING TOUR 2024 - BOSTONWednesday 3rd April 20247-10pmUnion Tavern, 345 Somerville Ave, Somerville, MA, 02143Tickets: $35 in advancehttps://www.tickettailor.com/events/markdevlin/1185997MARK DEVLIN U.S EAST COAST SPEAKING TOUR 2024 - PHILADELPHIASaturday 6th April 20246-9pmMisconduct Tavern, 1511 Locust St., Philadelphia, PA, 19102Tickets: $35 in advancehttps://www.tickettailor.com/events/markdevlin/1186019MARK DEVLIN U.S EAST COAST SPEAKING TOUR 2024 - NEW YORKSunday 7th April 20242-5pmThe Town School, 540 East 76th Street, New York, NY, 10021Tickets: $35 in advancehttps://www.tickettailor.com/events/markdevlin/1186022MARK DEVLIN U.S EAST COAST SPEAKING TOUR 2024 - NEW HAVENWednesday 10th April 20247-10pmBAR New Haven, 254 Crown St, New Haven, CT 06511 Tickets: $35 in advancehttps://www.tickettailor.com/events/markdevlin/1186024

SAS Australia's Ant Middleton on speaking tour helping to motivate the masses.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hi and welcome to the Tales From the Trail podcast by Matchplay. In this episode I welcome back former #1 pick in the MLS draft, Omar Salgado and his former teammate Jay DeMerit. As an experienced player and captain of the Vancouver Whitecaps, Jay helped a teenaged Omar adjust to life as a professional soccer player. They reflect on their experiences as professionals and together as teammates. Omar shares his appreciation for Jay and what he did for him. Please enjoy!SummaryIn this conversation, Jay DeMerit and Omar Salgado discuss their experiences transitioning from playing soccer to coaching and other ventures. They talk about the challenges they faced and the lack of transparency in soccer clubs. They also discuss the importance of support for young players and the need for better development programs. Jay and Omar reflect on their careers and the competitive spirit they miss. They share their insights on building teams, developing durable skills, and finding fulfillment in life after soccer. In this conversation, Jay discusses his involvement with Mike and the challenges he faced in transitioning from player to manager. He shares his aspirations for the future, including becoming a coach and creating holistic development programs. Jay emphasizes the need for a more comprehensive approach to player development and suggests opportunities for players to gain real-world experience. He also discusses his favorite spots in Vancouver and his plans to launch a digital learning program. The conversation concludes with Jay and Omar expressing mutual admiration and well wishes for each other's future endeavors.TakeawaysTransitioning from player to manager requires an ego check and a willingness to take on new roles.Holistic development programs that incorporate multiple skill sets can provide young athletes with a broader range of opportunities.Clubs should consider opening doors to internships and partnerships with brands to help players prepare for their future careers.The MLS is taking steps to support former players through events and programs that provide education and networking opportunities.Jay's vision for the future includes launching a digital learning program and speaking tour to empower young athletes and provide them with the tools they need for success.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Catching Up00:29 Transitioning from Playing to Coaching02:25 Starting Rise and Shine Programs04:10 Jay's Experience with the Whitecaps06:24 Lack of Transparency in Soccer Clubs09:02 Difficulties in Exiting the Game11:48 Improving Support for Young Players12:42 Omar's Experience Leaving the Whitecaps14:32 Understanding the Challenges of Young Players17:44 Building Teams and Leadership19:42 The Importance of Support for Young Players21:42 Dealing with Adversity and Mental Health24:41 The Advantage of Starting Later in a Career27:30 Developing Durable Skills for Life After Soccer31:40 Transitioning to the Real World35:49 Missing the Competitive Spirit40:36 Finding Competitiveness in Other Activities41:48 Getting Involved with Mike42:23 Ego Check and Role Transition43:21 Future Aspirations44:19 Coaching and Holistic Development45:55 The Reality of Development46:24 Opportunities for Players47:23 Internships and Career Transitions50:14 Creating a Digital Learning Program51:19 Favorite Spots in Vancouver52:58 Camps and Nature Element53:35 Future Plans and Ownership54:32 Relationship with Vancouver Ownership55:18 Attending Games56:03 MLS Greats Events57:20 Support for Players58:09 Speaking Tour and App Launch59:12 Closing Remarks

Chef Whitney Aronoff is host of the High Vibration Living Podcast and founder of Starseed Kitchen and High Vibration Foods.   Chef Whitney works as a Holistic Chef in Laguna Beach, California. She shares her healthy recipes and wellness insights on her website, Starseed Kitchen.  Passionate about empowering people to cook health supportive nourishing meals, because the healthiest meal you can eat is the one you make at home.  Starseed Kitchen organic spice blends combine Chef Whitney's culinary and spiritual knowledge together. These products bring more flavor, color and nourishment into your daily cooking routine. Each jar is charged with kundalini mantras and quartz Giza crystals to raise the vibration of every meal.  We discuss: The To Be Magnetic Speaking Tour with Lacy Phillips What the in-person experience was like What did I learn Key manifestation takeaways from attending the TBM Speaking Tour Use code WHITNEY9013 for a 15% discount on eligible offers The TBM Pathway (pay monthly) https://login.tobemagnetic.com/a/2147524106/QSLCjHPp The TBM Pathway (pay in full) https://login.tobemagnetic.com/a/2147524155/QSLCjHPp Learn more about High Vibration Living with Chef Whitney Aronoff at www.StarseedKitchen.com Get 10% off your order of Chef Whitney's organic spices with code STARSEED at www.starseedkitchen.com Follow Chef Whitney Aronoff on Instagram at @whitneyaronoff and @starseedkitchen Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Zach shares his heart for what God has called him to do for 2024... Spread those Bird Wings and FLY! If you would like to support him on his ministry journey you can do so on Patreon or I Like Birds I hope you enjoyed this clip - listen to the full episode featuring Olivier Ishtiaq on all platforms (Ep. 160) "Spiritual Hunger is Caught NOT Taught" --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ilikebirds/support

Making science easy to understand and relatable has always been a challenge, but in the world of social media and misinformation, it's become even more difficult. Few people know this better than popular astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson. In a break from our usual focus on weather, Tyson joins the podcast this week to discuss the state of science communication in the 21st century. Why does misinformation spread so easily and what can be done to combat it? How can we improve science education? Tyson also shares the words he thinks are most misunderstood, what they really mean, and some alternatives to use instead. Tyson is the Director of the Hayden Planetarium at the American Museum of Natural History in New York and host of the StarTalk podcast. He's hosted numerous science programs including "Nova ScienceNow" and "Cosmos: A Spacetime Odyssey," and has made appearances as himself in programs such as "Family Guy" and "The Simpsons." We want to hear from you! Have a question for the meteorologists? Call 609-272-7099 and leave a message. You might hear your question and get an answer on a future episode! You can also email questions or comments to podcasts@lee.net. About the Across the Sky podcast The weekly weather podcast is hosted on a rotation by the Lee Weather team: Matt Holiner of Lee Enterprises' Midwest group in Chicago, Kirsten Lang of the Tulsa World in Oklahoma, Joe Martucci of the Press of Atlantic City, N.J., and Sean Sublette of the Richmond Times-Dispatch in Virginia. Episode transcript Note: The following transcript was created by Headliner and may contain misspellings and other inaccuracies as it was generated automatically: Sean Sublette: Hello, everyone. I'm, meteorologist Sean Sublette. And welcome to Across the Sky, our national Lee Enterprises Weather podcast. Lee Enterprises has print and digital operations at more than 70 locations across the country, including my home base here in Richmond, Virginia. I'm joined by my colleagues from Scross the Sky, Matt Holiner in Chicago, Joe Martucci at the New Jersey Shore. Kirsten Lang is on assignment this week. Our special guest this week is Neil DeGrasse Tyson. Formally, he is the director of the Hayden Planetarium at the American Museum of Natural History in New York City. He has numerous books, television specials, and he hosts a podcast, Star Talk, where science and pop culture collide. And he's one of the most popular science communicators in the country today. His, most recent book is called To Infinity and Beyond: A Journey of Cosmic Discovery. I had a chance to talk with him just before he went out on a speaking tour of the East Coast. And fellas, I got to tell you that I got to sit down with him for about half an hour, and it was absolutely tremendous. You see some of the work that these folks do in popular culture and media, and you think, if you get a chance to talk to them, are they going to be that genuine? And, dude, absolutely was. He was just a joy to talk with. Joe, what did you kind of see? Joe Martucci: Well, I kind of took away the excitement that you had while you were interviewing him, Sean, that was tremendous. I know this was, a really special moment for you, recording, this on your birthday, no less. Happy Birthday, Sean, was. Sean Sublette: Thank you. Joe Martucci: But as somebody who has been to the Hayden Planetarium a number of times in New York City, and just the connection he has with there, of course, it's, very special to have him on and haven't really talked about some Earth and space, of course, but more the broader picture of society today and how he's contributing to the progression of society as the human race. Matt Holiner: Yeah, he really is just great to listen to. Just an excellent communicator. And it just so happens that he wants to communicate science. So that's really what's different about this podcast. Just a heads up. We're not going to just talk about weather on this episode. We really dive into all aspects of science communication and how it's become more challenging now because there's so many voices now, and how do people sort through all the information that's out there and really find the good information? So I really like how he dives into that. It's just an excellent conversation. Sean Sublette: Yeah, we really started off by talking about the importance of scientific literacy, and as you're going to be a consumer of information, what to be mindful of and what to be on the lookout for. So, without further ado, let's get right to our interview with Neil deGrasse Tyson. The importance of scientific literacy and scientific communication in an era of disinformation Sean Sublette: You do so much of this outreach, and it's extraordinary. So I want to talk about the importance of that outreach. specifically the importance of scientific literacy and scientific communication. In an era of disinformation, you work tirelessly to get the solid scientific information out there. There's so much bad information, whether it's disinformation or, know, the change in slash X and Facebook, they're always changing algorithms. So, my first question to you, thinking about cosmic perspectives, as we do, how concerned are you about scientific literacy, both domestically and internationally, and what can any or all of us do to strengthen it? Neil deGrasse Tyson: Yeah, I mean, in a free country, science illiteracy is. Anyone has the right to be illiterate, scientifically illiterate. No one's going to chase after you and pin you down to a table and force feed you science. Of course, in every state, you're required to go to school through some age, but, it's not clear how much science is required in the minimum educational portfolio of each state. But most people do graduate high school. Okay, so we can ask the question, what's going on in the science classroom in the high school? Is it what it needs to be to preempt what we see rampant across society? And apparently it's not enough or it's not the right ingredients. And so I've thought quite a bit about consider. You know, there's this song by Alice Cooper. I don't know, the title of the song maybe just called Schools Out. And the line goes, schools out for the summer. Schools out. an. It's anthemic, right? It's like, school is done and I'm done with school, and I'm going to celebrate that with a rock song. And so no one seems to be asking what's going on in school so that you would celebrate not having to go to school when your only job is to learn. That's an OD state we find ourselves in. And I don't want to blame the student, all right, we've all toiled through classes, but if your only job is to learn, maybe that can be made joyous. Maybe the curiosity necessary to learn, to learn on your own is what school needs to impart in all of its students, so that when you get out of school, you say, I'm sad school is over. But I now will continue to learn on my own because I've been inculcated with a. That's not a good word. I have been infused with, a curiosity about all that I still have yet to learn. Okay, that's a foundational comment about the school system. More specifically about science. We're taught science in these fat books with words that are bold faced that you're supposed to memorize for the exam, and then you move on. And I don't remember science being taught as a means of querying nature. Science is a tool to probe what you do not yet know. And the scientific method, which whoever can remember how to recite it, the recitation and the words used are not very informative. Test hypothesis. No, that's not what the scientific method is. I will tell you what the scientific method is. It is do whatever it takes to not fool yourself into thinking something is true that is not. Or that something is not true that is. That's what the scientific method is. Top to bottom, left to right, front to back. And if it means we can't trust our senses, bring out a chart recorder or bring out some other methods. If it means you're biased, get someone else to check your bias. If you have a hidden bias within you that you don't even see yourself, what are some of the. And, if you're susceptible to thinking something is true just because it feels good, get someone else for whom their feelings are not invested in it being true and get their view on it and compare it with yours. These are ways for the checks and balances of what it is you declare to be true. What I have found is a lot of the misinformation is peddled, shall I use that word? By charismatic people who will tell you, on a YouTube channel or whatever is their platform. I'm telling you the truth. But the big establishment wants to suppress it because they don't want you to know it. Apparently. That's irresistible. It's irresistible for truth telling. It's irresistible for product marketing. All right, I have this new device that will bypass all of these decades of marketing that's gone on with Big Pharma, big business, big government, and I am your advocate. Oh, my gosh. We're all in. When someone appeals in that way, advertisers know this because they know that you will respond more readily to a testimony of another human being than you will to a bar chart or a pie chart, which might encapsulate all the information you need to know about the integrity of the product, but that's insufficient. Get one person saying, this was the best thing I'd ever seen, and say, wow, I want that. So there's a missing dimension to our educational training. Much of it is rooted in our knowledge, understanding, and awareness of probability and statistics. Can you read the weight loss data and find out that 90% of the people do not have the result of the person who's testifying? Did you read that? Did you look at that? If you want to know where you're likely to fall in the data, go take a look. No, you don't want to fall there. You want to be with the successful person. So our inability to think statistically confounds our ability to think sensibly and rationally about data and without understanding what the scientific method is, especially with regard to our bias, implicit or explicit bias, known or unknown bias. It leaves adults susceptible for all the behavior we see on the Internet and especially in social media. So I'm taking the hard, easy answer to you and saying it's the educational system that, if it were properly wired, would preempt so much of what we see in conduct in adulthood. That's a very long answer to your question. But you asked a very loaded question there. Sean Sublette: Well, there's a lot going on there. I'm absolutely of the same mind that there is a lot of money to be made in a capitalistic society and selling something, selling information that people already want to believe. So I'm absolutely of the same mind there. And we see that, all the time. Neil deGrasse Tyson: I want to add one other thing I meant to include. So there's the charismatic person who's telling you they have the answer and others don't. There's also the lone expert. Okay, the person. And we saw this during COVID There's some MDs who are just right. That is not mainstream medicine. This is fringe medicine talking. And so they'll have their pedigree on the screen. MD, Stanford, Harvard, whatever these name. Impressive places. And then you're going to say, well, that's what I want to think is true anyway. It resonates with where I'm coming from. So I'm going to go with them, and I'm going to tell people, I'm listening to an expert. What people are not realizing is that scientific, objective truths are not established by lone wolves. They're established by repeated measurements, observations of, a declared result. And only when the repeated measurements verify it is that result. Anything that can be brought into the world of objective truths until that happens. It is fringe for some reason. Forces were operating to get the public to think that mainstream equals bad for some reason. Cutting through the disinformation in science Neil deGrasse Tyson: When mainstream is exactly what progresses science, it is precisely how it works, and mainstream is not. Oh, let's just all agree and be stubborn about it. No, mainstream is. These are experiments that repeatedly give us approximately or precisely the same result. We're going with it and we're moving on to the next problem, where you will see us fight about what's true and what's not on the frontier. but until then, no. And by the way, the researchers are faceless entities. The people who verify their research, you don't know who they are, they don't have YouTube channels. And so there's this charismatic person speaking on their own YouTube channel, and there's this vaguely rooted result you hear. It sounds vague. Well, some research has found that this is what's actually going on. Here's what you should do. No, I'm listening to this person. And so that's just to round out what it is you were trying to get across there. Sean Sublette: No, I tell people that in meteorology, before the computers got so good in these last 20 years, the best forecast is a consensus forecast. You take ten meteorologists, they look at the data, you take the average of all, they say over time, that's going to be the forecast that ends up correct. There will always be this occasional outlier, for sure, but in the longer term, that's where the money is to be made. Neil deGrasse Tyson: Right? And by the way, the word consensus, I think, officially means opinion. And so that consensus of opinion is actually redundant. But when we use the word consensus for science, these aren't opinions being expressed. These are the results of scientific experiments that are being reported by scientists. It's not simply their opinion that. No, it may come across that way. You say, well, what's the best medical opinion? Right. Opinions are, get a second opinion. All right? Usually when you ask for a second opinion, it's because you didn't like the first answer and you're going to keep doctor hopping until you find an answer you like, and then you're going to say, that's the diagnosis, which is itself a confirmation bias, which is the most pernicious among the biases. I wish we had a different word, but we have to use it. Scientific consensus is the alignment of research outcomes, not the alignment of whimsical opinions held by scientists themselves. Sean Sublette: Well, talk about word usage for a minute, because we know there are certain words we use in the scientific community that have very different connotations in the general public. The first one that comes to mind is theory. When we say a scientific theory, that's pretty close to being effect, as opposed to some kind of wishy washy thing that a lot of, the general public sees, that's kind of hypothesis. We're nowhere near that yet. Are there some words Neil deGrasse Tyson avoids in communication about science? Sean Sublette: Are there some words that you've kind of run up against and you've kind of just decided to avoid in communication? Neil deGrasse Tyson: Tons. Oh, yeah. So, I mean, if you're going to communicate, if you're going to call yourself an educator communicator, then you've got to sift through your entire lexicon, see what works, see what doesn't, see what. Now, I am fortunate. My expertise is in a field where our lexicon is highly transparent, so that I spend much less time defining words for someone than would normally occur with other professions. Jupiter has a big red spot on its atmosphere. We call it Jupiter's red spot. Right. The sun has spots. They're officially called sun spots. Right. So I don't have to then define what a sunspot is. I can just use the term and keep talking about them. So just make that clear with regard to theory. What I've done is because, it's very hard to change the public's understanding of a word. If that word has usage outside of your field, that will persist no matter how you define it for them. So theory is one of those words. So someone at home will know, I have a theory that my, so that's how they're using the word theory. You can't knock on every door and tell people to use the word differently. So I use the word theory only for established theories that are already in place. Einstein's general theory of relativity, special freely, evolutionary, theory, this sort of thing. And when people say, oh, well, if it's just a theory, that's, of course, the buzz phrase, I say, no, a theory is the highest level of understanding we have of the universe. It is not the lowest level. The lowest level would be a hypothesis. So if someone says, well, if I have a theory that, no, I say, Einstein had a theory, you have a hypothesis awaiting testing, and then people chuckle at that. So no one is then, distracted by it. So the word hypothesis is very helpful in this regard. Just tell people they have a hypothesis. If it's not yet tested, it's a hypothesis. If it's tested and it organizes ideas and it gives us insights into future discoveries, it is elevated to the level of theory. So I will say that if the conversation goes there. But if I'm just a few sentences and sound bites on the evening news, I will not use the term at all, by the way, nor will I use the word fact. A fact is that word is fraught. It's fraught because it is a fact that, if I remember the quotes correctly, it's a fact that President Trump said you could use bleach to cure COVID or whoever. It is a fact that they said it. That doesn't mean it works. So there's plenty of facts out there that reference things that are not true. So, like I said, the word fact is fraught. It is a fact that Andrew Wakefield published a paper declaring a, connection between MmR M M. vaccine and the m m measles, mumps, rubella vaccine and autism. There's a fact that he published a paper exploring that connection. That doesn't mean that's a connection. So it is a fact that mothers reported that after their kids were vaccinated, they showed, symptoms of autism. Okay? That doesn't make it a cause and effect correlation. So I don't. I never use the word fact ever. The word does not work to that point. Sean Sublette: Are there other words that you were able to use in your external communications 1520 years ago? You just throw your hands up like, I can't use that word anymore. It's lost its meaning in the general conversation. I've got to think of something else now. Neil deGrasse Tyson: Yeah, of course. No, it's not an aha moment. It's a continual assessment and measurement of the stock value of words as they are used, come in and out of use as their definitions shift, as cultural, social, religious, political mores shift. You can't just declare that no one wants to learn. Or how come, they don't do their homework. Then you're not being an educator. Sorry. You're not being a communicator. Yeah, you are. You're being the professor talking to the chalkboard while you write down your equations. And without any concern whether people are either paying attention or meeting you 90% of the way there. You can't claim yourself to be a communicator unless you turn around, face the audience, and meet them 90% of the way towards wherever their brain wiring is. This happens all the time. I also find that humor enables people to smile while they're learning, and then they come back for more. But the landscape of humor has changed, as you surely know, over the years and especially over the recent decades. Certain things that were funny in 2000 are not funny today because our sensitivities have been realigned or arisen, or maybe the sensitivities were always there, but there was no platform, to position them. So, yes, plenty of words. Happens all the time. Sean Sublette: All right, so let's step back a little bit and we talk about. Neil deGrasse Tyson: Here's a good example. I wrote about this in the late 90s. So this is 25 years, in the can right now of, course in science, in a measurement, we speak of measurement errors. And so the public wants to know what is the answer? And they don't really have much way to embrace measurement errors. It doesn't really work unless we retrain everyone in school. Sean Sublette: I don't think box and whisker plots test, very well, do they? Neil deGrasse Tyson: Exactly. So what happens is I saw a news account of, a research paper that described the result, and it said, oh, but, it didn't catch on because the paper had a lot of errors in it. I said, what does that even mean? And then I realized the paper talked about the measurement errors, and the journalists thought that this meant it had errors. And so I've never used the word error unless it's a literal error. So I changed error to uncertainty. I wrote an essay called Certain Uncertainties, where I talked about, when you measure something, there's uncertainties around those measurements. And I don't even use the word margin of error, which is still used when they report political voting results. That's a start. Margin of error plus or, -3% that came in, in the last 20 years. That's very good. It's a start. But error is the wrong word because they are not errors. Even though we use that term, uncertainty still works. That still has scientific validity, and you don't have to define it for the public. They know what an uncertainty is. And you can say some measured, quantities are more uncertain than others. That is a completely understandable sentence. What would happen if the sun instantly went away? Sean Sublette: All right, before I cut you loose, I do have a couple of more tangible science questions. Neil deGrasse Tyson: Sorry I haven't given you a chance to ask. No, this is two questions so far. Sean Sublette: This is just extraordinary. And I'm happy to have you here and talk about these things. So I was reading the book and. Neil deGrasse Tyson: Which book? Sean Sublette: The most recent one. To infinity and beyond. Neil deGrasse Tyson: Yes. Just came out two months ago. Sean Sublette: So, speed of light, of course, we know the speed of light, and it takes eight minutes for sunlight to get to Earth. Neil deGrasse Tyson: About that. Yeah. Sean Sublette: Right. One of the things that I have trouble thinking about, and this is one of these cosmic query type things, sun instantly goes away. We wouldn't know about it for eight minutes. Neil deGrasse Tyson: That's correct. We'd still orbit, we'd still feel sunlight, we'd still feel gravity. Sean Sublette: That's exactly what I wanted to ask. Does the gravitational information also take eight minutes? Does the Earth still act as if it is going in orbit around the sun, or is that gravitational force instantly gone? Neil deGrasse Tyson: Yeah. So, there's a slight, subtle difference here. In Einsteinian description of gravity, gravity is the curvature of spacetime. Okay? So we are orbiting in this curved spacetime continuum caused by the sun. And the dimples in a rubber sheet get you most of the way to understand that. Where we are sort of, spiraling, orbiting, in the dimple. Okay. So if you instantly take away the sun, that is a change in the gravitational field. And changes in the gravitational field move at the speed of light. So it would take eight minutes for you to even know that the sun's gravitational field was no longer operating on Earth, and we would instantly fly off at a tangent if that were the case. I mean, after the eight minutes. Eight minutes and 20 seconds, if you want to be precise. Sean Sublette: Right. Neil deGrasse Tyson: And, Einstein demonstrated that gravity would move at the same as the speed of light. Sean Sublette: All right, excellent. Neil deGrasse Tyson explains his speaking tour and what to expect Sean Sublette: Last thing before I let you go, talk a little bit about this speaking tour. I've seen it advertised at different theaters slightly different ways. Is it going to be very different at each place, or is this kind of all tying back to, to infinity and beyond, or what can people kind of expect? Neil deGrasse Tyson: So thanks for noticing that. So, my speaking tour is hardly ever bordering on never related to books that I've just published. The speaking tour is I get invited by a city, and many cities across the country, fascinatingly, have this sort of old grand Dam theater from 100 years ago, that if there's municipal funds, typically there are or business interests, they fix it up and what do you call it? Renovate. And they fix up the molding and the statues and the gilding. And so it's beautiful spaces. And these are back when going to a theater, you would dress up to go to see movies in the movie theater. So many of them come from that era. So many towns have such theaters, and they remain in active use. I get invited to a city to present, and so I'm, honored and flattered. I give them a list of twelve to 15 possible topics that they choose from, and then they tell me, we want you to come talk on this subject. And that's what I do. So for Richmond, they picked the topic that I've given them. Cosmic collisions. Oh, my gosh. Cosmic things that go bump in the night. There's so many things that collide. Stars collide, galaxies collide, black holes collide. Asteroids collide with Earth. We collided with an asteroid recently to try to deflect it. So it's everything that's going on in the universe. This idea that, oh, we live in a static, beautiful. No, the universe is a shooting gallery. And so I'm there to talk about how much of a shooting gallery it is. And yes, I have some videos, slides, and it's mostly me talking, but that's what Richmond is getting. There are other topics, I think I've been in this venue before. Other topics that either they didn't choose because I was there a couple of years ago or not would be the search for life in the universe. And that's continually being updated with the congressional hearings on aliens and all of this. That's a whole topic, search for life in the universe. One of my favorites is an astrophysicist goes to the movies, and that's where I highlight all manner of scenes, not just from Sci-Fi films, but other films you would never imagine cared about science. Yet there's science in it, either done very well or done very badly. And I highlight that. And that was so popular. There's a sequel to it called an astrophysicist goes to the movies. The sequel, anyhow, that's just a smattering of the topics. And typically there's a book that I written recently, and if the theater is interested, they might task a local, indie publisher to sell them in the lobby. But most of the time, that's not what happens. And if they do, it has nothing to do with the talk. In other words, when I go on, quote, tour, I'm, not trying to sell you anything. I'm a servant of your appetite, of your cosmic appetite, as declared by the host for whatever it's their judgment of the audience's interest. Sean Sublette: Excellent. Sean Sublette: Well, I've got the book. It's wonderful. And personally, thank you for, as a meteorologist, thank you for starting with the atmosphere in the book. Neil deGrasse Tyson: Oh, we did. Thanks for noticing that we start. Sean Sublette: Oh, I noticed that right away. Neil deGrasse Tyson: Yeah, there's a whole discussion of the atmosphere, because the book, to infinity and beyond, by the way, it's a beautiful book. I would say that even if I was not co-author of it, I co-wrote it with our longtime senior, producer for Startalk my podcast. This is a collaboration between Star Talk and National Geographic books. And so the book is, they don't know how to make an ugly book. This is National Geographic, so it's highly illustrated. And it's an exploration of what it was like standing flat footed on Earth, looking up. And what did it take for us to ascend from Earth to the stars and know we go from Icarus? That's a nice first story to tell. And Icarus dies. And you say to yourself, well, oh, I'm not going to try to fly. Or you're going to say, well, let me maybe design the wings differently of a different material rather than wax. Okay. And of course, they thought that temperature would get higher as you ascended the atmosphere, when, of course, the exact opposite is the case. And so it's fun to explore what was imagined to be sort of infinitely far away in the history of this quest. We would then conquer it. Let me use a less militaristic word. We would then achieve those goals, and then we're standing in a new place now. We are now in balloons, and we can say, well, how do we fly with not a balloon. Now we have airplanes, and how do we fly out of the atmosphere? We have rockets. How do we fly beyond? How do we fly to the moon? How do we fly beyond the moon? Well, we can't do that yet, but we can send our robotic emissaries. How do we go beyond those? Well, then our mind takes us there. All right. And so part of this quest, the whole book chronicles and storytells this quest, which is quite, the noblest thing. Our species did it, and no one other, species comes close to even wondering that this could be something we could do. So I got to hand it to humans, to making this work in that way. So, yeah, that book only just came out two months ago and very proud of it, and it's a very beautiful. And the DNA of my podcast, Star Talk, is science, pop culture, and humor. I mentioned humor earlier. The pop culture part is you show up at the door with a pop culture scaffold that I already know, because that's the definition of pop culture. It's a common knowledge. I don't have to say who Beyoncé is or what a football field looks like. There's certain fundamentals that are out there. We take the science and clad it onto that scaffold so that you already care about something, and now you care about it more because I've added more information for you to celebrate about the thing this pop culture thing you cared about. Point is, in this book, we do that continually. If there's a Hollywood movie that touches some of the topics that we address, this is like the scenery along the way of the book. I dip into the movie and we talk about how well the movie did or didn't, portray that physics. Sean Sublette: Wonderful. Dr. Tyson, I know you've got to get going, so thank you so much for your time. Shout out to Chuck, nice and all the team there at Star Talk. Love the work, love what he brings to it as well. And when you have the guest, my. Neil deGrasse Tyson: Comedian, my co-host, comedian or foil. Sean Sublette: But, it's wonderful. Thank you so much. Looking forward to seeing you, when you're down here in Richmond next week. And travel safe, sir. Neil deGrasse Tyson: Excellent. Thank you for those well wishes. Neil deGrasse Tyson says you have to reach people where they are Sean Sublette: And guys. I was just absolutely in my element talking with him about science and how to communicate science, and the things you want to do, as he said, to reach people where they are. I let my daughter know I was doing this and she really emphasized this point that he made is that you have to meet people 90% of where they are already. Don't turn your back and write on a chalkboard. Look at people, be with people, understand where they are to make that connection with them. That is so key in this day and Age. Joe Martucci: I agree with that 100%. I think I might even said on this podcast, when it comes to weather forecast, you Have, I don't kNow, maybe two dozen places to get a weather forecast from at any given point in time, at any point in day. So what differentiates you from those other 24 people? Well, accuracy is going to have something to do with it, but a lot of times it has to do with the connection that you have with the community. Now, there's downsides to that. as Neil deGrasse Tyson spoke about, you have some people who are very personable, but who might not know what they're talking about. But when you have somebody who knows what they're talking about is in the community or meeting with the people where they are, that is where you have the best results. And that's why you have people like Neil deGrasse Tyson, who's widely respected and acclaimed not only because he knows what he's talking about, but because he's doing it in a way where you can listen and say, hey, yeah, I know what he's talking about. Hey, I Know What She's Talking About. Joe Martucci: So, great job, Sean, with the podcast. Matt Holiner: yeah, there's just a lot to unpack mean, I wish we could have kept the conversation going. I wish we all could have been in there and asked questions. We could have chatted with him for hours. But obviously a very busy guy and does not have the time for, you know, I think what really highlighted for me the challenge that we're facing these days is he went through words that are difficult to use these days and have double meanings. He talked about how he doesn't even like to use the word fact. He Said the word does NOt work, fact. And that kind of blew my mind. It's like, gosh, we don't even know what facts are because he says it's a fact that somebody said this, but it's not a fact that what they said is true. And it's like, gosh, that's a good point. So even the meaning of the word fact is difficult. And how I liked also how he used, if something hasn't been tested yet, what you're saying is a hypothesis. It's not a theory. He talked about, oh, I have a theory about this. It's like, no, you have a hypothesis because you haven't tested it yet. If it's been tested, then you can call it a theory. So just talking about that and the word error, he mentioned that as well. How if you use the word error, people might say, oh, well, then this paper is just garbage because it's full of errors. Like, no, those were measurement errors. It's talking about uncertainty. It wasn't an error itself. So he's very cautious about the word error and only using the word error when a true error was made. So, gosh, we have to be so careful about the wording because it can be misconstrued and misunderstood so easily. Gosh, him just going through those different words just shows you what a challenge it is today, how you have to be so careful about the wording and is all about the wording and being very explicit and explaining things in detail. Otherwise it'll get totally misunderstood. Sean Sublette: It takes a lot of work because certain words have different connotations. And like you said, you're not going to go in, knock on people's doors and go, no, you're using that word wrong. You're not going to do that. Right. So this is why you kind of have to take opportunities as they come to redirect, what you want to get out of a word or a meaning like that. It's like when we talk about weather, we talk about severe weather. In meteorology, we're talking about something very specific. We're talking about damaging winds that are generally more than 58 miles an hour. We're talking about a tornado. But to a lot of the general public, severe weather is just bad. That's just bad weather, right? So language is always changing, and as he said, it's always evolving. It's not like, well, we just kind of watch how the lexicon changes. Some terms just don't mean what they used to. Humor is changing through time, so it is always a process. And I think that's one of the things that anybody who's trying to communicate science needs to be aware of. And he does a great job with the humor as Well. I try to do it with humor. sometimes I'm a little more successful, than others, but it was certainly just a great podcast. I'm very grateful for him, to spend some time with us. Coming up on the Across the Sky podcast: American Ninja Warrior, Bob Dylan and more! Sean Sublette: Joe. We've got a couple other more interesting things coming up, down the pike, right? Joe Martucci: Oh, yeah, we sure do. So coming up on the, Monday after Thanksgiving, this is October. Excuse me. November 22. Oh, my gosh. Doing it all wrong. Let's try it again. November 27. There we go. Third time is a charm. We are going to have Joe Morovsky from American Ninja Warrior Come on the podcast. Joe, is also known as the Weatherman on American Ninja Warrior. Yes, he is a meteorologist, and yes, we are going to talk to him about the weather and his time on the NBC hit show. Then on December the fourth, we actually have one of my college professors, Dr. Alan Robock. Now he courses a meteorologist, but he's also a very big Bob Dylan fan. In fact, he's such a Bob Dylan fan that he did his PhD thesis on Bob Dylan and the Weather. so that is really interesting. And then we also have an episode for you on December 18. That's going to be ten things to know about winter. And then sometime in that week, between Christmas and New Year's, we're going to have our year in review. So the train keeps on rolling here at the across the Sky podcast team. we've gotten a couple of emails of feedback over the past days and weeks, and we certainly appreciate that. And you certainly can continue to send that to Podcast@Lee.net that's Podcast@Lee.net. Or feeling like it and want to give us a call. You certainly can at 609-272-7099. 609-272-7099 Back to you, Sean. Sean Sublette: All right, good stuff all around. Anything else, Matt? Are you good, man? Matt Holiner: I'm still letting that interview wash over me. Man. I, think the other thing he know, a lot of times, a lot of the people that are spreading misinformation are very charismatic, and so that's why they're catchy and people latch onto them. But it's like, well, you know what? We need charismatic people to be spreading good information. He is the prime example. We need more Neil deGrasse Tysons in the world to spread good information and be charismatic. Sean Sublette: Yeah. No argument with that for me. All right, gentlemen, thank you very much. And Joe Martucci and Matt Holiner. And in absentia, Kirsten Lang in Tulsa, thanks for joining us. A week on the across the Sky Podcast. I'm meteorologist Sean sublet in Richmond, Virginia. Have a great week, and we will see you next time.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bethenny Frankel on her Australian speaking tour.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

JC Kay had me back on her channel for a Live, where we got into aspects of my content that I'll be presenting on my Australian mini speaking tour, as well as a fair few other spontaneous talking points.Tickets for all the Australian events between 1st and 5th November 2023 are here:https://djmarkdevlin.com/events/To request the MD Archives or for anything else, e-mail markdevlin2022@protonmail.comMy Linktree - the one-stop shop for all my various platforms:https://linktr.ee/markdevlinFor anyone who has found value in my work and would like to make a donation towards it being able to continue, you can do so at Buy Me A Coffee here:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/markdevlinOr, to make a direct donation via www.paypal.com, find me under the e-mail address markdevlinuk@gmail.com there.To order Root Wellness natural health/ immune boosting products as featured in a previous Good Vibrations episode:https://www.therootbrands.com/markdevlin

Is there interest and support for intelligent design in other countries besides the United States? As today's interview will show, the answer to that question is a resounding yes! On this ID The Future, geologist and attorney Casey Luskin and physicist Brian Miller talk with host Andrew McDiarmid about their recent speaking trip to South Africa and Kenya. Accompanied by historian Richard Weikart for portions of it, the trio gave a total of 65 lectures to over 4,000 people on 7 university campuses and other locations. The response was inspiring. As Luskin puts it in his blog post detailing the trip, support for intelligent design is burning brightly across the continent of Africa. Tune in to learn more about this remarkable experience. Source

(Ep. 166) DIIR's speaking tour and exhibition on Indo-Tibet relations in the states of West Bengal and Sikkim

Every August, thousands of fans of the paranormal converge onto Sault Ste Marie for the annual MI-Paracon. This paranormal convention has become one of the top paranormal conventions in the US. In this episode, we interview the founders, Tim Ellis and Brad Blair. They share with us where the idea came from, how they used relationships to build this convention up, and what they have in store for us this year. This is a can't miss!Links:More information and Tickets: http://MIParacon.com/Books: https://yoopernaturalhaunts.com/Creaking Door Podcast: http://eagleradio951.com/creaking-door/Speaking Tour for Tim Ellis: https://www.facebook.com/tim.ellis.9Speaking Tour for Brad Blair: https://www.facebook.com/brad.blair.73

On the verge of kicking off my grand podcast tour, I share how I plan to connect with various podcast hosts, my meticulously crafted outreach strategies, and some heartwarming distractions along the way. Plus, a few life lessons thrown in for good measure!Encapsulated Show Notes:Announcement of my ambitious podcast tour - a quest to guest on 50 podcasts in 100 days.Deep-dive into my outreach strategy - from initial invite to the final follow-up.Reveal of my unique pod pitch guesting request email script framework.Encounter with my friend Matt and a story about appreciating life's little blessings.The immense work that goes into each podcast invite.A sneak peek into my ultimate guide available at guestingguide.com.Join The Influence Army Waitlist HERE!Email me: contact@belove.mediaFor social Media:      https://www.facebook.com/MrMischaSubscribe and share with your business associates who could use a listen!

Some of the children injured in the school bus crash in Melbourne yesterday have had limbs amputated, Donald Trump Jr has announced that he's coming to Australia for a speaking tour, an intense rescue effort is underway in Columbia for six passengers who were on board a small plane that crashed two weeks ago and Johnny Depp received a seven minute standing ovation after the premiere of his new movie at the Cannes Film Festival.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, we explore how a guest speaking tour can lead to financial freedom and increased influence, even without having your own podcast or online channel. We discuss lessons from Russell Brunson's coaching program, the benefits of consistently publishing content, and the power of sharing customer stories.Encapsulated Show Notes:Introduction to the idea of guest speaking on 100 podcasts in one year.Background on joining Russell Brunson's coaching program and learning about online business.Realizing the benefits of consistently publishing content for a year.Exploring the importance of sharing your story and your customer stories.The power of guest speaking on podcasts without having your own show.Preparing for a guest speaking tour and the potential financial rewards.Embracing the opportunities that come with being a guest speaker and growing your influence.Want help getting your customer testimonials go to www.TestimonialGuy.comEmail me: contact@belove.mediaFor social Media:      https://www.instagram.com/mrmischaz/https://www.facebook.com/MischaZvegintzovSubscribe and share with your business associates who could use a listen!

A formidable talk by Bill W. in 1953 Speaking Tour; “Variations in the Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions” enjoy --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/fernando-montes-de-oca/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/fernando-montes-de-oca/support

Join David Waters from the Billy Napier Speaking Tour with the Clay County Gator Club as he answers questions on spring football and more. JOIN Gators Breakdown Plus: https://gatorsbreakdown.supportingcast.fm/ Get Florida Gators merch at Fanatics: https://fanatics.93n6tx.net/DVYxja Get Gators Breakdown merch: https://gatorsbreakdownmerch.com Questions or comments? Send them to gatorsbreakdown@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Journalist Mark Anderson and Architect Ron Avery join Richard & Gail Gage to discuss the exciting Austin Speaking Tour events!First Event: Dinner/Presentation: Sunday, April 2, 3PMParallels: 9/11 & Covid w/RichardGage911We will be presenting at the Chinese Bamboo Garden on Sunday April 2 and I will be bringing the more recent research comparing the features of two major Psy-Ops - 9/11 and Covid.Second Event: INC 2023 - Mon-Weds, April 3-5Join us the 1st week of April in Austin for the Independent National Convention 2023 - featuring Tulsi Gabbard and Dennis Kucinich and about a hundred other speakers, including RichardGage911 representing the 9/11 Truth Movement.We were invited as a Panelist on the Duopoly Disentrenchment & Lawsuits panel to present and discuss a quick overview of the explosive evidence and legal actions we are taking relative to the destruction of the three World Trade Center skyscrapers on 9/11. This Panel discussion happens on Tuesday April 4, at 9:30am on Stage 2.We urge you to come in-person and join us at the Convention at our 9/11 Evidence Booth! We have an incredible opportunity here and need your help. Will be LIVESTREAMED by local supporter Ron Avery with mixNstream. We have 1,000 RG911 WTC evidence brochures for this event and will hand out both at the booth and out “on the floor”. Third Event: Dinner/Conference: Thursday, April 6, 3pm9/11 / Mass Media Cartel / Pandemic TreatyOur Dinner Conference where Richard will be speaking alongside Mark Anderson of “Stop the Presses” will happen at the Bamboo Garden Chinese Restaurant. During dinner (included in the $40 event fee) I will be speaking on the explosive World Trade Center destruction on 9/11. This multimedia presentation will be followed by Mark Anderson, a journalist and American correspondence for the “UK Column” and the “American Free Press”. He will take-on the media censorship and propaganda head-first. This event will be LIVESTREAMED by mixNstream.Mark Anderson is perhaps best known as an American Free Press roving editor who, under the late AFP reporter Jim Tucker, learned the difficult ropes to cover the super-exclusive Bilderberg Meetings and the meetings of the Trilateral Commission. Mark's specialties include the "global cities" movement, the culture of internationalist think tanks, monetary reform, sessions of Congress in-person, and the Mass Media Cartel. His writings and commentary have also appeared, or have been quoted or cited, in various other venues, including UK Column, TNT Radio with Brian "Hesher" McClain, The Rundown Live with Kristan Harris, the Lou Collins Show in the UK, as well as Hesher's own Alternate Current Radio. Mark also hosts his own radio show, STOP THE PRESSES!, Wednesdays from 2 to 3 p.m. Central time at www.RepublicBroadcasting.orgRonald (Ron) F. Avery is a licensed architect and interior designer in the "state of Texas." He has a internet talk show on Republic Broadcasting Network every Tuesday and Thursday 2-3 pm central entitled Search For Lawful Government:  http://republicbroadcasting.org/search-for-lawful-government-with-ron-avery/ 

In this Mini episode, Jess joins you from an Adults Only, Clothing Optional Resort just outside of Cancun, Mexico. She shares her first-hand experience and feelings about the place and the environment. She also updates you on her upcoming trips and plans. Would you like Jess to speak at the event in your hometown? Let her know! Email our team at lover@openlatepodcast.com   In this episode of Open Late, •     Visiting an Adult only resort •     Embrace your fears of the unknown and explore •     Jess' upcoming travels: Israel, Italy, Portugal, Morocco and the UK    Connect with Jessica: •     Instagram: @journey.with.jessica | @openlatethepodcast •     Website: openlatepodcast.com  •     Youtube: Open Late Podcast •     What's my relationship style? Take the Open Late Quiz •     Join our free chat community, "Open Talks" on WhatsApp   This is a Sabbatical Jess Production Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Alien Rangers LC Release, A Big Day for Trailers, and right of way. Gekisou Sentai CarRanger Episode 26 The Nonstop Home Delivery Weapon Thank you to Rayner for the use of our theme song POWER PLAYTHROUGH please support Rayner Here and their other group Brake Check Here Patreon ad Score Provided by theHeatleyBros the Track is 8 Bit Love Visit https://heatleybros.bandcamp.com For Royalty Free 8 Bit Tracks Today! Get your Forest Mech Pilot Enamel Pins on Kickstarter!!

Dr. Craig continues to recount the reaction he received speaking to faculties of prominent Ivy League schools.

Dr. Craig was invited to speak to the faculties of prominent universities on his work on the historical Adam and Eve.

Time to catch up with one of our favourite medical minds. Dr. Michael Mosley has become a household name for his television show Trust Me, I'm a Doctor and his many other specials. He's is a trained doctor, science journalist, television presenter, best-selling author of many health and wellbeing books, gut specialist and the brains behind the hugely popular ‘5:2 Diet'. And he's coming back to the country next year with his speaking tour - A Life Changing Experience. Dr. Michael Mosley joined Mike Hosking. Dr. Michael Mosley's shows are at the Opera House in Wellington on March 14, 2023 and at Auckland's Civic Theatre March 15th. General public ticket sales go on sale at 11am Thursday 17 November from Ticketmaster. LISTEN ABOVE  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of The Report Card, Nat speaks with Po-Shen Loh, professor of mathematics at Carnegie Mellon University and coach of the United States' International Mathematical Olympiad (IMO) team. Nat and Po discuss the difference between teaching problem solving and teaching computation, the limitations of mastery learning, the potential of online learning, math outreach, IMO, Hagoromo chalk, how to make math instruction simultaneously more engaging and more challenging, whether educators should discuss the usefulness of math, a scalable program to teach problem solving to advanced students live online, calculators, and more. Show Notes: https://www.poshenloh.com/about/ (Po's Personal Website) https://www.cmu.edu/math/people/faculty/loh.html (Po's Academic Website) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Mathematical_Olympiad (International Mathematical Olympiad) https://live.poshenloh.com (Live.PoShenLoh) https://www.nytimes.com/2020/02/05/science/quadratic-equations-algebra.html (Po on Quadratic Equations) https://www.novid.org (NOVID) https://www.poshenloh.com/tour (Po's Speaking Tour)

Duji was farting all over the grocery store. Rover discovers a weird problem with the sound board. School principal pushes special needs student to the floor. Female police officer struggles with suspect during traffic stop. Chet Hanks did a bizarre speaking engagement. Dieter's Conspiracy Corner - Walt Disney is frozen.

Part of our Fall Prevention Conference will include a week long speaker tour with our Keynote speaker Stephen Hill. October 4th thru 7th Stephan will come and talk to students & parents across West Idaho. It's up to each coalition which audience would be best in their community. Youth and student athletes are an amazing audience because Stephan has close personal experience of falling into addiction from being an athlete. He will start his day in Moscow then end in West Ada Schools after that. Learn more about Stephen in this Podcast Interview https://spotifyanchor-web.app.link/e/3zPQiV1bLsb Each presentation will be 75 minutes in length following this format: Welcome, introduction and introduction video (10 minutes) Keynote presentation from Stephen Hill (50 minutes) Q&A conducted by Stephan Hill (15 minutes) https://youtu.be/NeV8kWzApZY - Video on Stephen Hill --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

For all the details on the paperback tour click here: bit.ly/mikeduncantour More info on the October speaking performances as soon as we have firm dates/times/tickets.

Kathy Hochul has seen New York State fall into a lawless state. People are being shot and killed every week. In NYC Kathy Hochul and Alvin Braggs have blood on their hands for not getting rid of bail reform. NY Post journalist Steve Cuozzo interview; Steve and Mark talk about the dangers of e-bikes to pedestrians.

Janette Murray-Wakelin has been actively following a raw vegan lifestyle for over 17 years after Janette was diagnosed with cancer and was told she had 6 months to live. As a result, the lifestyle choices she and her husband Alan made set them both on a journey to optimal health. Throughout the year 2013, to inspire and motivate conscious lifestyle choices, to promote kindness and compassion for all living beings and to raise environmental awareness for a sustainable future, raw vegan ultra-endurance runners Janette and Alan ran around Australia, 15,782 km, running 366 marathons (43 km) each in 366 days, no days off. On January 1, 2014, they acquired world acclaim by setting a new World Record as the only couple over the age of 60 fuelled entirely on raw fruit and veg, wearing barefoot shoes, to run 366 consecutive marathons while Running Raw Around Australia.Since finishing their record breaking Run Around Australia, Janette and Alan have been inundated with global media interviews for TV, Radio, Podcasts, Newspapers, Magazines Blogs and online Summits.  Invitations include speaking at schools, festivals, seminars and conferences throughout Australia and worldwide; the Toronto Raw Vegan Festival and the Toronto ideacity Conference in Canada, (similar to ‘TED Talks'), the Woodstock Fruit Festival in New York, USA National Public Radio New York, the World Vegan Summit in LA, the Raw Vegan Festival in Hong Kong, a five-city Speaking Tour of China and were invited to speak with Government Ministers and in schools in the Sultanate of Brunei.A cinematically produced film based on the Run, ‘RAW the Documentary' was released and Premiered in Australia, USA, Hong Kong, China, Indonesia and New Zealand 2017; early 2018 in Paris France to coincide with the couple running the Paris International Marathon as part of the Vegan Marathon Team; a 5-city screening Tour in India 2019; 2 screenings in New Zealand and 3 screenings at the Brisbane Vegan Expo 2019.  A short version of the film was officially selected and screened at the Cannes Film Festival France 2015, with the Australian Transitions Film Festival 2017 and the American Documentary Film Festival 2018, all with rave reviews.Since finishing the Run Around Australia, Janette and Alan have continued their active lifestyle by walking the Pilgrim Way through France and Spain a total of 6000 km, and ascending the highest Buddhist mountain (3500m) in China, walking unaided with backpacks, completing the Walks fuelled on raw fruits and vegetables.Janette Murray-Wakelin (70) and Alan Murray (74) have proven beyond any doubt that living a raw, vegan conscious lifestyle results in optimal health where physically, mentally and emotionally, anything is achievable, regardless of age.The couple are based in Far North Queensland Australia, where they live a self-sufficient lifestyle offering personalised conscious living retreats, sharing hands-on what it means, and how simple and satisfying it is, to be healthy and happy living a Raw Vegan Conscious Lifestyle.Janette is the author of the highly acclaimed book "Raw Can Cure Cancer' (now in its 6th edition) and her second book, 'Running Out of Time - Running Raw around Australia' was released in 2014. Both books, together with the DVD of the film ‘RAW the Documentary' are available at film screenings and speaking events as well as through her website:https://rawveganpath.comJoin the Love Fruit Newsletter here: http://bit.ly/lovefruitnewsletterLearn more about UK Fruitfest: http://www.fruitfest.co.uk

In District of Conservation, Gabriella discusses two important updates: her spring 2022 speaking tour and why the Biden administration must abandon its preservationist environmentalist agenda to restore U.S. energy independence. SHOW NOTES Spring 2022 Speaking Tour WSJ: Biden's Regulators Empower Putin Executive Order on Protecting Public Health and the Environment and Restoring Science to Tackle the Climate Crisis - 1/2021 EIA: Fossil fuels account for the largest share of U.S. energy production and consumption Bloomberg: Russia Captures No. 2 Rank Among Foreign Oil Suppliers to U.S. DOI: Interior Department Report Finds Significant Shortcomings in Oil and Gas Leasing Programs EP 231: Biden Administration Wages War on Oil & Gas and Celebrating the Monarch Butterfly's Return --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/district-of-conservation/support

Connect with us today at therightanglegcm@gmail.com right after you leave a 5-star review. Thanks for listening and sharing.

SNL Mocks Cuomo Brothers Ken Chandler editor News Max Magazine

Michael recaps an incredible opportunity he had: to give a speech in front of a live audience at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library. Original air date 28 September 2021.

Marc Patrone speaks to Pastor Artur Pawlowski from California with the latest on his US speaking tour. Ellis Kane rips planning to vote for Trudeau. Franco Terrazzano on the government's expensive gun grab.

Tonight's rundown:   Kamala Harris finally arrives in Mexico as the Administration looks to address outstanding issues that have led to the surge at the U.S. border  Big Announcement! Bill's upcoming speaking tour with Donald Trump this December Senator Joe Manchin makes it clear he will not support Democrats voting rights bill  The Supreme Court makes a unanimous ruling against immigrants with temporary status  Day in History, 1979: Texas is first state to pass Juneteenth bill, making it an official holiday  Not so magical anymore! Most American families would love to take their children to Disneyland but the reality is, most can't afford it! The Tokyo Olympic Games are less than 50 days away and Japan's current state of emergency due to COVID-19 continues to be very worrisome  The state of television is in shambles – first late night and evening cable news, now it's the morning shows feeling the pressure to keep their audience Final Thought: Supply chain issues in the U.S. being made worse by the Biden Administration   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tonight's rundown:   Kamala Harris finally arrives in Mexico as the Administration looks to address outstanding issues that have led to the surge at the U.S. border  Big Announcement! Bill's upcoming speaking tour with Donald Trump this December Senator Joe Manchin makes it clear he will not support Democrats voting rights bill  The Supreme Court makes a unanimous ruling against immigrants with temporary status  Day in History, 1979: Texas is first state to pass Juneteenth bill, making it an official holiday  Not so magical anymore! Most American families would love to take their children to Disneyland but the reality is, most can't afford it! The Tokyo Olympic Games are less than 50 days away and Japan's current state of emergency due to COVID-19 continues to be very worrisome  The state of television is in shambles – first late night and evening cable news, now it's the morning shows feeling the pressure to keep their audience Final Thought: Supply chain issues in the U.S. being made worse by the Biden Administration   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Callers. Ed Rollins Interview

Subscribe, Rate, Share and Leave a Five Star Review -The "ARE YOUR READY TO CHANGE" tour gets ready to kick off this summer dates TBD -Bill and Melinda Gates are getting a divorce and how do they split the BILLIONS -Somehow it all comes back to Jeffrey Epstein -Which shortage is worse gas or Chick-Fil-A sauce -How Rob disappoints his kids at baseball games even before it starts -Worst places to get fast food -Gumball machines and rest stop bathrooms -The CDC lies to us again -Dentist's are on the cutting edge of technology -How Senators fleece the system -When car salesman don't listen FOLLOW US ON TWITTER https://twitter.com/AImmaturely INSTAGRAM https://www.instagram.com/agingimmaturely/?hl=en SMOOTHMYBALLS.COM follow the link below and use the coupon code AGING to get 15% off your order https://www.smoothmyballs.com/products/smb-delicate-trimmer?ac=aging --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/agingimmaturely/support