Podcasts about survivial

CALLING ALL KPOP SURVIVAL SHOW FANS .... If you loved BOYS PLANET or I-LAND, Maddie and Elle have your next favorite show! It's called MAKEMATE1 and includes 36 super-squishy, super-adorable contestants all vying for a few coveted spots in the next KPop boy group. (And Maddie and Elle definitely already have their favorites!!)) .... MAKEMATE1 will be airing on Wednesdays this summer on Viki. .... WHAT'S CURRENT IN KPOP: (04:02) - Doh Kyung Soo (D.O.) “Mars” + Album: “Blossom” (6:46) NCT Dream - “Moonlight” (8:30) Stray Kids - “Lose By Breath” (11:08) Seventeen “Lalali,” “Spell,” and “Cheers to Youth” MVs (15:58) Yook Sungjae (BTOB) - “Be Somebody” (17:32) Zerobaseone - “Feel The Pop + Album: “You had me at Hello” (20:17) Enhypen - “Fatal Trouble” + Album: “Memorabilia” (23:00) DXMON - “Girls, Love Boys, Love Girls” (26:22) Mark Lee - “200” (28:23) NEXZ - “Ride the Vibe” (30:09) XG - “Woke Up” (32:24) Just B - “Daddy's Girl” (35:02) New Jeans - “How Sweet” (36:47) RM (BTS) - “Right place Wrong person” (Christina's BTS Corner) ….. What's Coming up in Kpop? (44:43) Ateez “Golden Hour” (45:53) WayV “Give Me That” (47:30) Jeonghan and Wonwoo “This Man” (48:42) TWS first comeback! ….. Other Kpop News (49:40) Elle's TXT Concert Experience (53:23) Other Upcoming Concerts: P1Harmony, The Boyz, NCT Dream, Stray Kids, KCon (57:56) Going Seventeen “Going Rangers” …… LET'S TALK MAKEMATE1 (58:30) What is this show? First Impressions (62:51) Which groups and guys stood out to us? (84:21) What is our current top 10? (87:25) Final thoughts (88:28) Joshua Hong Interview (*postponed due to 9th anniversary tour schedule** .... If you're new to THE K.DROP, we're so glad you're here!! I truly hope you enjoy listening to this podcast! Also check out "YA GIRL'S KDrama Podcast" if that's your thing.  …..  Before you do anything else, FOLLOW YA GIRL ON INSTAGRAM! For real, please come and say hey to us over the socials! @yagirl_kdrama pod (https://www.instagram.com/yagirl_kdramapod?igsh=OGQ5ZDc2ODk2ZA%3D%3D&utm_source=qr)  .....  Wanna support YA GIRL? Go and become a Patron! www.patreon.com/yagirlmaddiepod?utm_campaign=creatorshare_creator  …  Finally, jump on  YA GIRL's Discord!! It's where all the friends of YA GIRL gather and talk about hot Korean men. You really don't wanna miss it. ⁠ https://discord.gg/UeZuyftp

Join us LIVE as we record a podcast with OST Operator Survival Tool.

Join us LIVE as we record a podcast with OST Operator Survival Tool. OST Website This podcast powered by Monstrum Tactical "On The Spot" brought to you by Anderson Manufacturing Amazon Influencer Store https://www.amazon.com/shop/clovertacpro You can also follow or support our efforts over on the CloverTac Patreon page. Keep in touch with our monthly newsletter available over on the CloverTac Website. ---------- CloverTac Productions Original Content Credit: Christopher Dover

Hey Best Friends!!  Welcome to Truth Be Told. This podcast is all about being aggressively authentic. Where anything and everything goes, as long as the truth be told. This episode is all about Courtney's journey through addiciton, recovery, and incarceration all while navigating the ways to be the best Mother to her children and survive in this Chaotic World. Email us at: Hosts@TBTwithkandd.com Follow us on social! Follow Dawn on Facebook  Follow Kyle on Facebook Follow Dawn on TikTok Follow Kyle on TikTok Follow Truth Be Told on TikTok Follow Dawn on Instagram Follow Kyle on Instagram  Follow Truth Be Told on Instagram

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-Kyle's leech experience could have killed him. -Failed bear hunt. -What is a Fisher? -Walleye tournament cheaters. - 28-day reboot update for Kyle. -Funky pack list for upcoming off-the-grid hunt.

Subscribe at patreon.com/TrueAnonPod so you never miss an episode. ---------- Author Douglas Rushkoff joins us to talk through his enduring tech-poptism, Edge conferences with some of the worlds biggest villains, the failed potentials of the internet, and his new book “Survivial of the Richest: Escape Fantasies of Tech Billionaires.” TrueAnon tour tickets are available at https://linktr.ee/trueanon

To hear the full episode, subscribe at patreon.com/TrueAnonPod ---------- Author Douglas Rushkoff joins us to talk through his enduring tech-poptism, Edge conferences with some of the worlds biggest villains, the failed potentials of the internet, and his new book “Survivial of the Richest: Escape Fantasies of Tech Billionaires.”

Saturday, July 9: The Renaissance MAma Summer Survivial Tips For Kids and Work by FiredUp Network

Larry Ferlazzo (@Larryferlazzo) & Katie Hull Sypnieski (@KHullSyp) released the 2nd edition of their classic book. So excited to share the things they kept and the things they added with you in this conversation. You can order The ESL / ELL Teacher's Survivial Guide with this Amazon Affiliate link to support the podcast https://amzn.to/3EmiAd3.  You can connect with Tan on Twitter at @TanKHuynh and TanKHuynh.com.  You can learn more about my courses at https://tankhuynh.com/courses.    

In this week's episode, Alice talks to Dr Emily Mayhew, a historian of medicine at Imperial College, London. Emily specialises in the study of severe casualty - its infliction, treatment and long-term outcomes in 20th and 21st century warfare. Recently, she has worked particularly closely with researchers and staff at the Royal British Legion Centre for Blast Injury Studies, based at Imperial College, and she is part of the team that put together the ground-breaking Paediatric Blast Injury Field Manual. She has published a trilogy of books on war wounds from WW1 to Afghanistan: 'Wounded: the Long Journey Home from the Great War', 'The Guinea Pig Club: Archibald McIndoe and the RAF in World War Two', and 'A Heavy Reckoning: War, Medicine and Survivial in Afghanistan and Beyond'. In the podcast we also talk about her latest book, 'The Four Horsemen: War, Pestilence, Famine and Death, and the Hope of a New Age'. The episode begins with Emily discussing the kinds of wounds that became a common feature of the two World Wars, what those wounds can tell us about the political and military strategies that were being followed, and how medical science adapted to treat them. With advances in medical practice, more and more servicemen ended up surviving their wounds - and that gets us talking about public perceptions of injury and disability. In contrast to soldiers who lost limbs during WW1, for example, pilots who survived terrible burns during WW2 often found themselves feted by an admiring public. That gets us thinking about the experience of more recent veterans, from the conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan, and the profound effects that blast injuries have long after the blast itself. Emily touches on the foundation of the International Committee of the Red Cross, the birth of humanitarianism - and what happened in 2016 in Mosul, when for the first time in its history the Red Cross did not get involved. We discuss the role of historians alongside medics and humanitarian organisations in providing a line of defence against War, Pestilence, Famine and Death - and how valuable those ancient Horsemen are in helping us visualise what is at stake. Along the way, Emily stresses the disproportionate impact of war and man-made famines on children - the often unseen victims of conflict. Among other questions, Alice asked: how do wounds help us visualise war itself?what 'iconic' wounds do we associate with different wars, and why?what wounds remain less visible, or less understood?how has the general public responded to war wounds over time, and what has shaped their understanding and attitudes?how interconnected is the history of warfare and the history of medicine?what difference does it make to visualise war as one of the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse? how optimistic should we feel about our ability to keep those Horsemen at bay in future? We hope you enjoy the episode! *Please note: this episode was recorded in spring 2021, before the Taliban took control of Afghanistan. Some references to Afghanistan are therefore out of date. For a version of our podcast with close captions, please use this link. For more information about individuals and their projects, access to resources and more, please have a look on the University of St Andrews Visualising War website.  Music composed by Jonathan Young Sound mixing by Zofia Guertin 

How do you find time for self-care when you are struggling with surviving day today? Join us as we talk about where we find little moments of self-care and what self-care really looks like for us. We also discuss our feelings on the word self-care in general. It is a mixed bag of funny and truth talk here. We would love to hear your feedback on the podcast. Feel free to leave us a message or send us an e-mail at Tableforfivepodcast@gmail.com. You can find us on Table for Five, No Reservations | Facebook Table for Five Podcast (@tableforfivenoreservations) • Instagram photos and videos You can also find our personal pages where we write about our parenting at: Jenn Dunn at Keeping up with Kya | Facebook Jenn (@keepingupwith_kya) • Instagram photos and videos Rachel Flanagan at FlanaVille | Rachel Flanagan (@flanavillethree) • Instagram photos and videos Jaime Ramos at(3) Jaime Ramos Writes | Facebook (@jaimeramoswrites) • Instagram photos and videos Kim McIsaac at Autism adventures with Alyssa | Facebook Kim (@autismadventureswithalyssa) • Instagram photos and videos Tabitha Cabrera at Peaceofautism - Search Results | Facebook Tabitha (@peaceofautism) • Instagram photos and videos Looking for merch we have some check out our bonfire store and helps support our podcast: Bonfire - Design your own shirt on material you'll love

Today Crystal talks with returning guest Marcy Bowers from the Statewide Poverty Action Network. Mary gives an update on the continued struggle for low income families as the COVID-19 pandemic continues, and how the Washington State legislature is seeking to address this. A huge takeaway from this episode: Get involved and give the legislature your input! Resources: Follow the working families tax exemption discussed on the show here: https://app.leg.wa.gov/billsummary?BillNumber=1297&Year=2021&Initiative=false  Provide your input by calling the legislative hotline at 1-800-562-6000. Sign up to participate in committee hearings before the legislature here: https://leg.wa.gov/legislature/Pages/Participating.aspx  Read Marcy's op-ed advocating for continued financial support for low-income communities in our state here: https://crosscut.com/opinion/2020/06/ongoing-stimulus-low-income-residents-can-save-wa-communities  Transcript: Crystal Fincher (00:13): Welcome to Hacks & Wonks. I'm your host, Crystal Fincher. On this show, we talk to political hacks and policy wonks to gather insight into the local politics and policy through the lens of those doing the work and provide behind the scenes perspectives on politics in our state. Full transcripts and resources referenced in the show are always available at officialhacksandwonks.com and in our episode notes.   Today, I'm happy to announce that Marcy Bowers is our guest. She's the Director of the Poverty Action Network, and we are thrilled to have her with us today. I guess I would just start off by asking, what does the Statewide Poverty Action Network do and what brought you to the organization?   Marcy Bowers (01:07): Well, hi. Thank you so much for having me today. It is always a pleasure to talk to you and to be here. Poverty Action is an organizing and advocacy organization. We believe that organizing is a key component to doing advocacy work and policy change work. We work with people with low incomes from around the state, we hear from them about what policies we should change, and then we work with them to share their stories and to change those policies. And that is at the state level.   And I got into this work, it goes back a long time. I grew up with a single mom. She had to make all sorts of creative choices when I was a kid about how we were going to afford some of the basic food items, and it really stuck with me about - you really can't have real justice and you can't address a number of sociological problems if you are not addressing poverty as a key part of that challenge. And so I feel really lucky that I get paid to do organizing on something I might do as a volunteer without it.   Crystal Fincher (02:16): This is so critically important right now. This is on a lot of people's minds, even more now because of the pandemic and how much this is stressing people's finances. More people than ever are out of work. It's a very challenging time for people health-wise - lots of people don't have insurance and they're trying to navigate through that. That is a very oftentimes cost prohibitive and can put people in financial jeopardy, just dealing with that system. And the housing prices are through the roof. The minimum wage has not kept up with inflation. And so everything has gotten more expensive. People are not getting paid enough to keep up with it. This is a really big problem. I guess when you're looking at the state of things right now in Washington, where are we and what can help?   Marcy Bowers (03:14): That's a big question, but I think you are absolutely right, that it is harder and harder for people to meet their basic needs to make ends meet. We travel around the state hosting listening sessions - of course this year they've been on Zoom, to hear what people have to say. And probably the number one and number two things that we hear are, we don't have enough money and the costs are going up. So it's a big economic observation that people make, but it's something that people who are living with this reality day-to-day will also tell you are their top two concerns across the board.   I think one thing that is always interesting when you kind of look at these big picture things is that often the big economic picture masks some of the deeper disparities, whether that's looking at our economic numbers, excuse me, as a state by race, whether that's looking at the numbers of people who are living in deep poverty. Those numbers have all gotten worse. Even before the pandemic, those numbers were moving in the wrong direction. More people were living in deep poverty. The disparities for black and indigenous women in particular were going up. And those were trending in the wrong direction. And I would say that the pandemic really has done two things there. One, it's made those things worse. Amazon stakeholders and shareholders are doing great right now because everybody also turned to online shopping, but that hasn't changed in most low-income communities and communities of color.   The other thing I think that the pandemic did was put a spotlight on the disparities that we had before. I think for people who are falling on hard times for maybe the first time in their life, they had the opportunity to say gosh, maybe I do need to rely on some forms of assistance every once in a while. Maybe there is a role for government to play in some of this. Maybe we don't have to assume that businesses will fix all of this and the private sector will fix all of this.   I absolutely agree with you that we are in really difficult, hard times economically for a lot of people, and there's a lot to be sad and disappointed and frustrated about. And I think there are glimmers and moments of hope to look for around how people's perspective on this is changing. Obviously the pandemic does not care whether you are wealthy or not, as it's attempting to infect your body.   Crystal Fincher (05:58): Right. And it doesn't care if you're wealthy or not, or if your neighbors are. And the pandemic has definitely reinforced to a lot of people that we're all connected in ways that maybe we didn't appreciate enough before, and both the health and economic wellbeing of our neighbors impacts our lives too. And the better we're all doing, the better we all do. You talk about some glimmers of hope. Right now we are at the beginning of the state legislative session and, as you alluded to, people who are extremely well off, the uber rich have actually gotten richer during this pandemic. And it's also made people at the bottom struggle even more. The issue of income inequality and the difference in what we're asking, the burden that we're asking the extremely rich people to bear versus poor people, couldn't be more different. And there are some proposals to address this in the legislature. What can help?   Marcy Bowers (07:07): I think so my first glimmer of hope, and I appreciate that you just serve that up to me on a T, is I do think the proposal to tax capital gains and to use some of that to fund a Working Families Tax Credit or a state version of the federal Earned Income Tax Credit, I think that's getting more traction than it's ever had before. I think it is being talked about fairly seriously now. I think there are more votes than we've seen. I will tell you sort of on an organizational, personal note, we worked really hard on getting the bill introduced to reform - reform's not the right word. You can edit me out later. To update and modernize the Working Families Tax Credit and make it more inclusive. That bill was introduced on Monday and by Tuesday we had 46 sponsors in the House on that bill. That is almost 50% of the State House signing on to create and fund and modernize an Earned Income Tax Credit. And that also makes it eligible to ITIN filers, who are often, but not always, immigrant tax filers. A little known other community of people who often use ITIN filers are domestic violence and intimate partner violence survivors. For confidentiality, they use a number that's different than their Social Security number when filing. And so that would be opening up the tax credit to them, but then also making it more available to the people at the lowest income levels in our state.   That is a big glimmer of hope to me. That's a ray of hope, maybe more than even a glimmer, but that has so much traction and so much excitement. And the governor has been talking about it, which is also really exciting.   Crystal Fincher (08:55): That is very exciting. And I'm really happy to hear that it does include a lot of immigrant communities that are so often excluded from safety nets and help, which doesn't make much sense overall when we look at the impact that that has on our communities and the benefit that it would offer our communities to take care of people who are such a critical and instrumental part of our community. They've been left out of previous COVID relief and so much, so that is very welcome news to hear that they aren't being left behind this time.   And other communities, like you talked about, the intimate partner violence, people who've experienced that. Oftentimes there are several groups who are overlooked, and so kudos for making sure that you're bringing everyone along, which of course an organization like yours should be doing, but sometimes it doesn't happen that way. So, that's great.   What exactly would this do? If someone is in a position to receive this, what could they expect?   Marcy Bowers (10:07): The short version of the story is they can expect some cash. So the way we have modeled it is starting at the very lowest income scales, you get the full benefit, which would be - around $500 would be the benefit, and then it scales up a little bit more with kids. And one of the things, in addition to it just being cash that people can spend however they want and need to meet the needs that they have in their families, is that there's not hoops to jump through to get it. I am a big believer in our state's safety net programs. I think it is absolutely crucial to do that, and I am troubled by how many hoops people have to jump through to just get basic assistance. And I think one of the amazing things about something like this is it's a little bit like a stimulus check, or we're calling it a recovery rebate, where you just get it. You don't have to jump through hoops. You don't have to spend a bunch of time proving your hardship. You don't have to tell your trauma over and over and over again. You just get to receive cash without a bunch of strings attached to it, that you can spend on whatever you and your family need.   That, to me, is also something that gives me a lot of hope - that that conversation where we might, as a society, stop questioning the decision making abilities of people who just don't have money, but somehow they can't make a good position. That narrative needs to go. And I think this is another glimmer of hope that this is getting traction and we are beginning to see a shift in how people talk about this kind of stuff.   Crystal Fincher (11:45): I completely agree. The conversation around direct cash assistance, which is the most effective way to provide help, and, as you talked about, it has a direct stimulating effect on the economy. So much data to back that up, that if we give people who need it the most – money - they spend it on things they need in their communities. It helps all of our local businesses who are employing our other neighbors. It just makes sense.   You talk about we don't make people jump through hoops. The conversation has evolved on this and I have learned a lot over time on this. We talk about, well, what if people get it who don't deserve it or who don't need it? When we put so many barriers before people, it just makes it harder to get it to the people who really do need it and it just prevents it from helping the people who it needs to help and stimulating the economy.   If we need to claw back money, you want to do that. You can do that through taxation on the other end, but it should not slow down how we help people and the assistance that we provide. So I appreciate you driving that conversation and you driving that policy, because it is critically important and we need it now more than ever. Families need it now more than ever, and it's really time we stop enabling conversations that make it seem like being poor is some kind of moral failing, a lack of education, that they're just not worthy of having nice things, needing to prove that they deserve it somehow. People deserve to have their basic needs met and to not be insecure with housing or food or any of their other necessities. So thank you so much for doing work in that area. I'm really excited to hear that it's had such a positive reception so far.   What's the bill number and what can people do if they want to support that, or I guess, how should they contact their legislators? I assume it will be having a hearing at some point in time, so how can they help advocate for this?   Marcy Bowers (14:06): Well, the bill number is... There will be a Senate bill in the coming days, but right now the House bill number is 1297. So one, two, nine, seven, and the prime sponsor of it is Representative Thai, and I think she's done an amazing job. I think this is sort of this other piece of the conversation that would give me a glimmer of hope, and then I really will come back and answer your question about how to be involved - is that I think after the 2020 election, we also saw a new class of freshmen that is our most diverse in history. So based on our most racially diverse, more women than we've ever had before, more of a diversity of experiences, more people who have an experience with poverty and hardship. There's a previously incarcerated legislator now, there's organizers, and that is also very, very, very exciting to me as an organizer, to see people who are excited to come to the legislature and represent their history and their communities and their stories, and speak up and upset a little bit of the status quo that sort of holds things exactly where they've been.   Crystal Fincher (15:17): You're listening to Hacks & Wonks on KVRU 105.7 FM. I'm your host, Crystal Fincher. And our guest today is Marcy Bowers from the Statewide Poverty Action Network.   Marcy Bowers (15:32): As far as how to take action, there will be hearings coming up, but probably the easiest thing to share over the radio about how to take action is the legislative hotline number. And that phone number is 1(800) 562-6000. And I love the legislative hotline number because you literally call it and some actual live people answer the phone and they take your address and they ask you what you want to tell your legislators, and they literally type a message that goes directly to your legislators.   Just on a funny note, I made it my personal mission one year to have the hotline receptionist, or the folks who answered the call there, to know who I was, and so I called the legislative hotline every single day for an entire legislative session. Until finally toward the end of session, it was maybe sometime in March, I called and they said, "Legislative hotline, what's your message?" And I said, "Hi, this is Marcy." And they were like, "Hi, Marcy." I felt like I had had a big achievement.   Crystal Fincher (16:48): Oh my goodness. That makes sense. And great tip because super easy, super accessible, to call in and they will give your message to your legislator. Because sometimes it can be hard to figure out, who should I even talk to? Who are my legislators? What's going on? Another thing, as I think about it, that is a little bit different this year, that is definitely different this year, but that can make engaging with your legislators more accessible, is that because we are in this pandemic, they are having a lot of committee meetings and committee hearings via Zoom. And people can sign in and testify via Zoom from wherever they're at. So this has made it a lot more accessible and possible for people to get involved. They don't have to drive to Olympia to have a hearing.    They just started not that long ago having satellite sites but still, you had to get to a satellite site. Now you can sign on to Zoom, as so many of us have done so often, especially since the pandemic. So that's another option that's available if people are following the bill number. And you can Google it, it'll take you to the page and it'll actually just tell you when the - you can see when committee meetings and hearings are coming up, if you want more information on that or any other bills. So just ways to get more involved.   I mentioned before we started recording, speaking of the new legislators that are in, we have a very diverse class and just elected a number of black women into the legislature. I just received Representative Kirsten Harris-Talley's first legislative email update, and so that just made me feel warm and fuzzy as I was reading that, so that was a little exciting shortly before we started recording today.   I guess that goes into other questions. So we've got capital gains, we've got tax credit relief. What else is there that can help, either in the legislature or even looking at policies that could be helpful at the more local level, whether it's through cities with city councils or county councils. What are policies that we need to be implementing right now and what are policies that people can go to their elected representatives to say, this is what we are expecting you to do to help?   Marcy Bowers (19:29): I think it's a good question. It's a big question, again. You're good at the big questions. I think if I were to try and think about kind of what a theme is for this - and it is that individual families and small communities cannot do this alone. And what we need are some of the bigger institutions of our world to play a part in this. Part of why I frame it that way is that during the last recession, almost across the board, states and counties and municipalities did a ton of cost cutting and austerity measures. They gutted their budgets. And some of our priorities this year are still pieces of undoing the mess that was done during the great recession a decade ago. And so I think that if I were to try and think about thematically what is it that the state and local governments need to do, it is to recognize that now is the time for investing in our communities, for bolstering and shoring up the economic situations of our institutions and of our communities and our families. That this is not the time for sort of belt tightening and all of those other weird euphemisms we use for essentially eliminating social programming. Now is not the time for that.   I think that message is being heard. I think that's being heard at many levels at this point. And I think that it needs to be a continuous drum beat. And I think one of the key clear components, in addition to direct cash assistance, that I am probably most worried about at just about every level of government is what to do when the eviction moratoriums end. How are we going to ensure that people have some way to pay their back rent, to pay their current rent, to pay their future rent, and not have an incredibly huge spike in homelessness. That it would be not only cruel, but it would also be a public health nightmare in addition to that and on top of that.   I think cities are looking at this. I think counties are looking at this. I know the state is looking at this. Theoretically Congress is looking at this. And I think that that component of having a plan for what happens when eviction moratoriums. And when eventually when these sort of state of emergencies end, all of these measures that we have rightfully put in place during this emergency at all levels of government - at some point they're going to end - and it would be a gigantic mistake and incredibly cruel and set us back in a public health measure if we don't have a plan for what happens when the state of emergency is officially over.   Crystal Fincher (22:33): What should that plan be? I mean, is it wholesale forgiveness? There are questions related to that in terms of small landlords versus large or corporate landlords. It seems like there needs to be rent forgiveness and some mortgage relief for smaller landlords. What is the package of remedies that you're looking at to actually address this? Because you're exactly right. We're kind of kicking the can down the road - we're literally kicking the can down the road, and pressing a pause button, but we are not undoing the accumulation of debt.   As we all know, if people are having a hard time paying their bills right now, there's no way they're going to come up with oftentimes 5 or 10, a multi-thousand dollar balloon payment on top of all of their other bills. That's just not realistic. So we're going to be looking at an eviction tsunami whenever this ends. And, like you said, it would be a public health crisis. It would be a public budget crisis. As you talked about, those austerity measures are actually more expensive in the long run. It costs less to keep someone in their home than to remedy the situation once they do become homeless and experience all of the other challenges that are related to that. We do pay for that as a society. We cannot act like we don't experience consequences from allowing our neighbors to become homeless.   If we can take action to prevent that, that is the responsibility, and the lesson that we've learned from going through this before, as you mentioned. So what should be put into place in tandem with the ending of the eviction moratoriums?   Marcy Bowers (24:34): I should be clear, I'm not a housing policy expert. We've got some good friends who do that. But I do think it is probably some combination of rental assistance, some forgiveness in some settings, probably some payment plans, some additional work on building more housing, because I think that's one of the aspects that isn't talked about quite as much - is that rightfully there's fewer evictions, but that also means that the people who were homeless at the beginning of an eviction moratorium didn't actually see any turnover in the existing housing stock, so they have been having a much harder time finding a place to live.   So we still have, even with all the temporary measures, we still have this problem of a lack of affordable housing. I don't want to totally take our eye off the prize of the need, it's not even a prize, take our eye off the larger problem of needing more affordable housing overall. I suspect, not being a housing expert, that it will be a variety and a combination of things. I know our parent agency provides nonprofit housing and it was a pretty interesting budget conversation when we had no income from our very low income tenants for 8 months of a 12 month fiscal cycle. And I'm aware of that challenge across non-profit housing as well. And I don't think they should be evicted and have to pay their rent right now when there's no opportunity for work.   Crystal Fincher (26:18): Part of this conversation as a society that we have to reckon with, that, I think, our common discourse does not currently, is we have to be realistic about what the consequences are of the actions that we take. And we hear so often, there was just another very online conversation about raising the minimum wage and all of the various reactions to that going, "It's going to put everyone out of work and it's going to make a Big Mac cost $20," which is all of the conversation that we hear every time that the minimum wage is raised. And as we saw in Seattle, the sky did not fall. In fact, it helped a number of people and businesses.   As we are navigating through this, I think we need to be realistic in that, yeah, we are asking people who have $60 million to maybe have $57 million. That we're going to ask them to carry some kind of tax burden. We don't have an income tax in this state. We have the most regressive tax structure, meaning that we ask poor people to pay a much higher percentage of their income in taxes than we ask rich people, and we have a system of fees to compensate for the taxes that we are not asking from people who can so easily afford them.   We have billionaires that are here in our state, who have gotten billions of dollars richer just during the pandemic, and what we're really talking about is, should we be putting people onto the street or should we be asking people like Jeff Bezos to maybe deal with $298 billion instead of $300 billion. That's what we're talking about. And I think that we just have to continue to focus on really having the scale of the conversation and what is a consequence of asking for a tiny percentage more in taxes for people who actually can't spend the amount of money that they have in their lifetimes versus the consequences of not providing those taxes and not having any way to keep people in their homes, or keep them fed, or to have those necessities in life. That's certainly a soap box that I have hopped on before, I'll continue to hop on, but I am comfortable asking someone to scrape by with $57 million instead of $60 million, because it can benefit so many other people.   I guess as we are wrapping this up, what message would you send to people who are listening, whether they're in the position of being in need of help right now or wondering what they can do to help?   Marcy Bowers (29:17): I think my message is, in some ways, it's always the same, which is that now is the opportunity to speak up. Now is the opportunity to tell people why this is important, to speak your truth to power, to stand up. I think as the Trump administration comes to a close, I think we saw the consequences of staying silent when voices really needed to come out and say something different. And this is the time. This is our time. This is the time to come out and say, this is what we want to see, this history is unjust and it can be fixed. Policy problems and a decision to not have a capital gains tax or an income tax is what got us into this mess and changing that policy can help be part of the strategy to get us out of this mess.   It's time to stand up and say something and to not be afraid that your voice doesn't matter. I've heard often over the years, "Well, I don't know. I'm just one person. Does it really matter?" And it really does. Legislators hear a whole lot of facts and figures, they get a lot of statistics, they get a lot of dollar amounts, but what they don't necessarily get a lot of are people telling them why a change is needed and how it would impact them. Whether that's calling the hotline number, whether that's signing up to testify via the legislative website. Even if it's not, even if you're not ready to testify, you can still sign up and say, I'm pro this bill, or I'm con this bad bill. You don't have to be ready necessarily to speak up. You can just be ready to put your name out there, excuse me, and say you support something. But now's the time.   Crystal Fincher (30:58): Well said. Very well said. Thank you so much for joining us today. We will include in our show notes, as we do all the time, a full text transcript of the show in addition to the audio, and we will include links to both the information about the bills that we talked about and information on how you can sign up to testify or just to signal that you are for or against a particular bill. So make sure to make your voice heard, the legislature is considering these issues right now, and it really does matter if they hear from you or not. That does make a difference. Thank you so much, and we'll talk to you next time.   Marcy Bowers (31:43): Thank you so much.

The Personal Party Podcast

The Personal Party Podcast

#ICYMI - While the Hardcore Patriot waits for his power to be restored, enjoy this trip to the Wayback Machine. 04/13/2018, a time when we were maskless and hugging on each other. Seems so long ago....sigh.

#ICYMI - While the Hardcore Patriot waits for his power to be restored, enjoy this trip to the Wayback Machine. 04/13/2018, a time when we were maskless and hugging on each other. Seems so long ago....sigh.

As we turn the corner into winter, it's more important than ever to have an honest, science based, perspective on COVID-19. I will be interviewing prominent, professional scientists on how to reduce your risk of receiving or transmitting the virus, and how to protect yourself and your family.

This week Marty is out so Ben takes over the podcast with the help of Sawyer, Faith, and Travis. This week the discussion is on Freshmen and advice for how Freshmen can get connected and how upperclassmen can help. The final segment is a topic that evenly splits our group of 4.

There is so much differing information out there about COVID-19 - but do you have your notebook out? Because we have a comprehensive survival guide this episode.There is so much differing information out there about COVID-19 - but do you have your notebook out? Because we have a comprehensive survival guide for you this episode. Dr. Ronesh Sinha is the author of that guide and joins Dr. Pam to talk about optimizing health in a pandemic, the future of health, and life post COVID-19. 

There is so much differing information out there about COVID-19 - but do you have your notebook out? Because we have a comprehensive survival guide this episode.There is so much differing information out there about COVID-19 - but do you have your notebook out? Because we have a comprehensive survival guide for you this episode. Dr. Ronesh Sinha is the author of that guide and joins Dr. Pam to talk about optimizing health in a pandemic, the future of health, and life post COVID-19. 

There is so much differing information out there about COVID-19 - but do you have your notebook out? Because we have a comprehensive survival guide this episode.There is so much differing information out there about COVID-19 - but do you have your notebook out? Because we have a comprehensive survival guide for you this episode. Dr. Ronesh Sinha is the author of that guide and joins Dr. Pam to talk about optimizing health in a pandemic, the future of health, and life post COVID-19. 

In this episode, Jordan appeared on The Daily Archetype for the second time to clear things up (hopefully) on the definitios of Darwinian Pragmatism, Realism, Subjectivity, and Objectivity. I'm not sure how much progress was made towards actually conforming to the definitions of terms and the requirements of logical consistency, but I tried my best to pull us from the rocks. Your support helps me make more videos and podcasts: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/jordanmyers Twitter: @JordanCMyers Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCD1RiH1j-M6C59z1upPXkWw?disable_polymer=true Visit the Website: https://thatsbs.fireside.fm/ Contact me thatsbspodcast@gmail.com Or you can join the That's BS Letter Community and write to me and other fans of the show: https://letter.wiki/ThatsBSCommunity/community That's BS is produced by a non-profit organization centered around public education on high-minded topics, Muckraker Media, which I co-founded. You can find out more by visiting muckrakermedia.org Above all, Thanks for watching.

In this episode, Jordan appeared on The Daily Archetype for the second time to clear things up (hopefully) on the definitios of Darwinian Pragmatism, Realism, Subjectivity, and Objectivity. I'm not sure how much progress was made towards actually conforming to the definitions of terms and the requirements of logical consistency, but I tried my best to pull us from the rocks. Your support helps me make more videos and podcasts: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/jordanmyers Twitter: @JordanCMyers Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCD1RiH1j-M6C59z1upPXkWw?disable_polymer=true Visit the Website: https://thatsbs.fireside.fm/ Contact me thatsbspodcast@gmail.com Or you can join the That's BS Letter Community and write to me and other fans of the show: https://letter.wiki/ThatsBSCommunity/community That's BS is produced by a non-profit organization centered around public education on high-minded topics, Muckraker Media, which I co-founded. You can find out more by visiting muckrakermedia.org Above all, Thanks for watching.

With all that’s going on around us, one thing has not changed...we are still moms. Some of us chose to homeschool, others have had distance learning thrust upon us, and some who have tried, but thrown in the towel for this year(and that's okay!) BUT the fact is that we are all feeling the weight of our current situation and that can greatly affect our focus. So today I want to bring some encouragement to your mom heart and hopefully help you refocus and remember why you are doing what you doing so you can stay intentional. This is part of a series I have called Mentoring Moments. There are other episodes addressing other topics on motherhood, but the reason I created this series is that, as an older mom, I feel a responsibility to mentor younger moms who might be looking for some perspective that can only come with experience and time. I am thrilled today to have Vicki Bentley joining me today, who is the mother of eight daughters, foster mom of over fifty, a grandma to 23 wonderful grandbabies so far, and great-grandma to five! You will be hearing from literally several decades of experience between the two of us.   Ways to connect with Vicki: Website: Everyday Homemaking Website: Everyday Homeschooling HSLDA Facebook: Everyday Homemaking Facebook: Homeschooling with Confidence

What is the best time to go to Disney? What is the dining plan? What do magic bands do? How do fast passes work? We answer these questions and more in our Disney Survival Guide!

Tis the season to be jolly!Episode #15 is now live.We may no longer need ritual for our physical survival, but what about our mental, emotional and spiritual well-being? Is it essential or should we let it go altogether? As societies move away from religious ceremonies it has left us a bit in the dark and stressed about how to mark the major points in our lives.  Dally Messenger (author of ‘Ceremonies & Celebrations') says these yearly ceremonies, rituals and celebrations are an expression of a culture which allow us to connect and generate love, forging and declaring the bond between each other and establish our identity through the generations ... Is that exactly why it can be so difficult when we feel isolated, as these periods remind of us what is missing? Or have we begun to miss the whole point and should we be using it as a reminder to reach out and connect? ... ... Insert mic drop and sound of record scratching.Cut to a modern living room.And what happens when someone puts the wrong jelly in the trifle, you refuse to be in the family photo or a distant relative mentions something that silences everyone while passing the potatoes.Is it possible to self-care, ground and breathe freely through the triggers of the festive season?  Can we find our way back home?Pour yourself some egg nog and meet us by the office photocopier for the podcast season finale  of woo woo conversation as the girls unpack the holiday period.In the festive spirit and also to help the #WholeSquadVibratingHigher please gift us an iTunes written review https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/the-woo-woo-verse/id1478427481 with a sprinkling of stars.And to find out more about this episode and access any downloadable material visit us www.woowooverse.com

From office parties to days with the family, the festive season can be a challenge! In today's mini podcast, RTÉ Pulse's Fionnuala Moran shares some hacks to make Christmas that little bit easier.

Co-Parenting Survivial Tips

Slavery’s Capitalism: A New History of American Economic Development Slavery's Capitalism... Part 2 Why The Phrase ‘Pull Yourself Up By Your Bootstraps’ Is Nonsense Alexis McCurn Explores the Survivial of Black Women in the City in New Book, The Grind Why it’s hard for blacks to pull themselves up by bootstraps when it comes to health

Tune in and listen to our not so pretty past. Is there a thin line between ghetto or survival? Also make sure to follow our great sponsors @ivomakeup @deejayao and our brothers podcast @thefairlyoddparents

Join us for this week's project mimir - discussions on terrorist attacks and how to survive them, Rob's new hobby of ebay surfing, and we bring another member of project mimir to the show for a rant about doomsday prepper... More shows and archives on PrepperPodcast.com Join us for more in the Facebook Group

In Episode 21, we hear from Derek, who  has been homesteading for over 20 years. He has a lot of insight about transitioning - slowly and practically! - from prepping to homesteading. Think of homesteading as Prepping 3.0. In the After Show for Patreon supporters, we talk about the starving masses or local criminals being your biggest threat, how many calories you realistically will need in the Collapse, and answer Patreons’ questions. Enjoy. Learn more at www.prepping2-0.com. More shows and archives on PrepperPodcast.com Join us for more in the Facebook Group Chat with Glen & Shelby in the author group

Tonights show will be about taxes, religious liberties and the American way. Come join us on the Eagles nest at 6pm pacifc 9pm eastern. More shows and archives on PrepperPodcast.com Join us for more in the Facebook Group

A little about Tom he started out as a Boy Scout learning how to camp as a young child made it almost all the way to Eagle Scout before quitting due to work commitments. An avid camper and fisherman all his life studied all aspects of survival skills, plants, their origins how they are harvested. Including what parts of them to use for what ailment or food. Was a member of the Future Farmers of America in high school and worked on a vegetable farm through the teenage years the using the skills  learned that have worked  and has tweaked them a bit to make them more user-friendly easier to understand easier to build. Content  for the s-how will be about looking for land, what's the most important, when and how much time you need to get animals. Shelter, gardening, making alcohol for bartering for sale. If you want just a drink or to use it as an antiseptic. Survival tips, building traps, fire, or canning. All aspects of Off the grid living, survival, using the natural plants for health and food. Artisans of old world crafts. Things like building an iron forge for your metal building, wind generator, building a wood gasifier,  a blast furnace for glass blowing, and other interesting topics will be discussed. Along with other aspects like dealing with the new neighbors realizing that most Homestead Properties are in the Bible Belt when they respect the others there near you Head over to prepperpodcast.com to join the chat and interact with others. Call in to listen (713) 955-0518, to chat with the host and join the discussion press 1 and be put in the guest lineup.

Tonight is the Debut show 'Prepper-Intelligence' - it will be looking at current events via the lens of preppers and survivalist.  Covering current news and events from around the world and discussing how these might impact preppers. Prepper Intelligence is the Intelligence Wing of the Paladin Network - dedicated to providing up to date news and highlight key situations both at home and abroad; by analysis of the various news sources.  PI give a potential for the prepping communities to be a step ahead in any emerging threat. News you can use, gathered by a small team of dedicated preppers and survivalists that focus on high-end intelligence.     https://www.facebook.com/PrepperIntelligence/   tune in to get informed about the current and potential future threats that might be on the horizon.  Informative and thought-provoking ... A don't miss show

On this episode, Justice shares his tips for surviving the holidays with MS. Travel concerns, dealing with friends, family, etc.. Justice shares his personal lessons learned for surviving 'the most wonderful time of the year'!

On this episode, Justice shares his tips for surviving the holidays with MS. Travel concerns, dealing with friends, family, etc.. Justice shares his personal lessons learned for surviving 'the most wonderful time of the year'!

DJ Cooper focuses on the importance of knowing the route you plan to take in an emergency situation.  Keeping a level head and knowing where you are going will be paramount in this time.  Listen to Surviving Dystopia for another great mini Podcast. Visit us on the web at www.survivingdystopia.com and www.djcooper.co  

Dr. Dan talks with Alan Kay, a local survivalist and survival arts instructor, who successfully competed and won season one of the reality television series Alone, about what it takes to be prepared with the knowledge, training, equipment, and life’s necessities to have a real chance of survival during a catastrophic event. For more information, see post.E57: Alan Kay - Survivial Skills for Modern Man (2 of 4)E57: Alan Kay - Survivial Skills for Modern Man (3 of 4)E57: Alan Kay - Survivial Skills for Modern Man (4 of 4)

Dr. Dan talks with Alan Kay, a local survivalist and survival arts instructor, who successfully competed and won season one of the reality television series Alone, about what it takes to be prepared with the knowledge, training, equipment, and life’s necessities to have a real chance of survival during a catastrophic event. For more information, see post.E57: Alan Kay - Survivial Skills for Modern Man (1 of 4)E57: Alan Kay - Survivial Skills for Modern Man (3 of 4)E57: Alan Kay - Survivial Skills for Modern Man (4 of 4)

Dr. Dan talks with Alan Kay, a local survivalist and survival arts instructor, who successfully competed and won season one of the reality television series Alone, about what it takes to be prepared with the knowledge, training, equipment, and life’s necessities to have a real chance of survival during a catastrophic event. For more information, see post.E57: Alan Kay - Survivial Skills for Modern Man (1 of 4)E57: Alan Kay - Survivial Skills for Modern Man (2 of 4)E57: Alan Kay - Survivial Skills for Modern Man (4 of 4)

Dr. Dan talks with Alan Kay, a local survivalist and survival arts instructor, who successfully competed and won season one of the reality television series Alone, about what it takes to be prepared with the knowledge, training, equipment, and life’s necessities to have a real chance of survival during a catastrophic event. For more information, see post.E57: Alan Kay - Survivial Skills for Modern Man (1 of 4)E57: Alan Kay - Survivial Skills for Modern Man (2 of 4)E57: Alan Kay - Survivial Skills for Modern Man (3 of 4)

1) sound shoking - kazantipa.net (Photon & Crateful mix) 2) Access Denied - Game of Survivial ( 601 Remix) 3) Thomas Penton & inkfish feat Tronso - Style Flash Pazaz 4) kid digital - Break Stuff (L.Bizkit) 5) Dj Alex Nord - This is Electro Breaks 6) Dj Nanobug booty Breaks mix 2 7) Future Funk Squad & Beatman , Ludmilla - Arout To Fall 8) Equalizers - 3 and 4 9) Future Funk Squad & Beatman , Ludmilla - Arout To Fall part 2 10) Beatman, Ludmilla - inka (Backdraft Remix) 11) Imogen heap Hide and Seek 12 ) Wolfgang Gartner - Front to Back 13) Chiken Lipms & Vandalism - Do it Propers 14) Meat Katie - idionts 15) Splitloop - Party people 16) Palstic shell - Park of Fire 17) Surviror - Eye of the tiger 18) Hell Breaks - Voodoo people (Prodigy) 19) Vadim Shantor - World Alike World 20) Виктор Павлик - Город зеленного цвета

1) sound shoking - kazantipa.net (Photon & Crateful mix) 2) Access Denied - Game of Survivial ( 601 Remix) 3) Thomas Penton & inkfish feat Tronso - Style Flash Pazaz 4) kid digital - Break Stuff (L.Bizkit) 5) Dj Alex Nord - This is Electro Breaks 6) Dj Nanobug booty Breaks mix 2 7) Future Funk Squad & Beatman , Ludmilla - Arout To Fall 8) Equalizers - 3 and 4 9) Future Funk Squad & Beatman , Ludmilla - Arout To Fall part 2 10) Beatman, Ludmilla - inka (Backdraft Remix) 11) Imogen heap Hide and Seek 12 ) Wolfgang Gartner - Front to Back 13) Chiken Lipms & Vandalism - Do it Propers 14) Meat Katie - idionts 15) Splitloop - Party people 16) Palstic shell - Park of Fire 17) Surviror - Eye of the tiger 18) Hell Breaks - Voodoo people (Prodigy) 19) Vadim Shantor - World Alike World 20) Виктор Павлик - Город зеленного цвета

Seminar given on 22 October 2014 by Dr Fiddian-Qasmiyeh (University College London and the Refugee Studies Centre), part of the RSC Michaelmas term 2014 Public Seminar Series. Refugee camps are typically perceived as militarised and patriarchal spaces, and yet the Sahrawi refugee camps and their inhabitants have consistently been represented as ideal in nature: uniquely secular and democratic spaces, and characterised by gender equality. Drawing on extensive research with and about Sahrawi refugees in Algeria, Cuba, Spain, South Africa and Syria, Dr Fiddian-Qasmiyeh explores how, why and to what effect such idealised depictions have been projected onto the international arena. In this talk, she argues that secularism and the empowerment of Sahrawi refugee women have been strategically invoked to secure the humanitarian and political support of Western state and non-state actors who ensure the continued survival of the camps and their inhabitants. She challenges listeners to reflect critically on who benefits from assertions of good, bad and ideal refugees, and whose interests are advanced by interwoven discourses about the empowerment of women and secularism in contexts of war and peace. Read more about the book here: http://syracuseuniversitypress.syr.edu/fall-2013/ideal-refugees.html Read more about the book here: syracuseuniversitypress.syr.edu/fall-2013…gees.html

This was originally Episode 74. It got lost in the mix... Like those Atari games long buried and thought to be forgotten...I, The Angry Ginger, have unearthed this mighty podcast and am now sharing it with you! The much more mighter listener if I do say so myself! I could go on explaining the episode...but I think the title pretty much says it all! As always, thank you for listening every week. It means the world to me! -AG

A DISCUSSION THAT SHARES WHY SURVIVAL IS THE ONLY OPTION   DURING AND AFTER A CHALLLENGE.  CALL IN NUMBER IS 646-378-1135  SATURDAYS  AT 10:00 pm CST

The results of the CORTICUS trial are discussed.