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In this episode, I break down what Miasmatic theory is, how it started, and how it coincides with Terrain theory. I give a thorough breakdown of terrain, external factors, and how a healthy terrain plays a role in the scheme of "dis-ease" or long-term illness. #terrain #terraintheory #miasma #miasmatictheory #methylation #ATP #autoimmune #chronicillness #health #healthyterrain #viralload #capacity
Original air date: Oct 01, 2024 Lisa is back to answer more of your burning questions! And this time, we're diving deep into the world of teens, one of the most complex and rewarding populations to work with in the playroom. In this episode, Lisa addresses 3 thought-provoking questions submitted by listeners, shedding light on adolescents' nuanced and sometimes perplexing behaviors. Karen asks: "What do you do when a teen doesn't want to engage or say anything?" Lisa explores multiple angles to approach this challenge and offers insights into how to keep the relational connection alive, even when words are few. Sorina wonders: "How do you handle it when tweens repeatedly ask when the session can be done or if they can be done with therapy (parent wants them in therapy)?" Lisa explores how to respond to these moments and how to create a space that aligns with a teen's unique needs and interests, even when those interests clash with their parents'. Mary asks: "What do you say when a 17-year-old autistic teen is showing you their video game. You don't understand something and you ask them a question. Their response is, 'That is the dumbest question anyone could ever ask'?" Lisa shares how to handle these tricky situations and turn them into opportunities for deeper understanding and connection, using key concepts from Synergetic Play Therapy. Join us for a rich discussion filled with insights, strategies, and reminders on how to connect with and support teens in a meaningful way. *We appreciate your questions and encourage you to keep them coming! If you have a question or a scenario you'd like Lisa to discuss, email us at info@synergeticplaytherapy.com, or better yet, send an audio clip of your question. Your questions help us all grow and learn together in this beautiful journey of play therapy. Podcast Resources: Synergetic Play Therapy Institute Synergetic Play Therapy Learning Website FREE Resources to support you on your play therapy journey Aggression in Play Therapy: A Neurobiological Approach to Integrating Intensity * If you enjoy this podcast, please give us a five-star rating and review on Apple Podcast, subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts, and invite your friends/fellow colleagues to join us.
SpaceTime with Stuart Gary | Astronomy, Space & Science News
SpaceTime Series 29 Episode 65 *NASA confirms its moon base plans and first contracts NASA confirms its plans to have humans living on the Moon by 2032. The agency has released the latest draft of its lunar south pole base project and signed its first contracts. *A surprising core reversal deep inside the Earth The European Space Agency has discovered a mysterious flow reversal of Earth liquid iron outer core. *Red dwarf stars detected 'eating' Earth-like planets Astronomers have discovered some of the strongest evidence yet that stars eat their offspring. *The Science Report The healthy tomato-soy juice cocktail that could lower inflammatory proteins. A new species of giant mosasaur fossil discovered in Texas. Sodium-ion batteries could become a genuine low-cost rival to lithium-ion technology. Skeptics guide to secret flying saucers hidden in plain sight. Our Guests This Week: NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman NASA Associate Administrator Lori Glaze NASA Moon Base executive Carlos García-Galán And our regular guests: Alex Zaharov-Reutt from techadvice.life Tim Mendham from Australian Skeptics And Senior science writer and Sky and Telescope magazine contributor Jonathan Nally
What if healing is less about doing more… and more about restoring movement, communication, and safety inside the body? In Part Two of The Terrain First Series, Debbie Potts dives deep into the physiology of FLOW — not just physical movement, but the movement of oxygen, lymph, bile, blood, nutrients, waste, nerve signals, and cellular communication. This episode connects together: • The F.L.O.W. Foundation™ • Nervous system regulation & vagal tone • Lymphatic flow & drainage pathways • Bile flow & detoxification • Oxygen delivery & mitochondrial health • The Cell Danger Response theory • Why stagnant physiology creates stagnant health • Why "drainage before detox" matters • How the body shifts from survival mode into repair mode Debbie explains how symptoms like fatigue, brain fog, inflammation, hormone imbalance, digestive dysfunction, and poor recovery may be signs of impaired communication and survival physiology — not simply a lack of willpower. You'll learn why: • Safety before fat loss matters • Capacity before intensity matters • Energy before effort matters • The body must feel safe enough to heal This episode is a deep-dive "rabbit hole" conversation into the connections between the nervous system, mitochondria, microbiome, immune system, and metabolic health — and how restoring FLOW may help create the conditions for resilience, recovery, and longevity. Topics Discussed: The Cell Danger Response Terrain First Strategy Vagus Nerve & Safety Signaling Lymphatic Congestion Bile Flow & Digestion Oxygen Utilization & Mitochondria Drainage Before Detox Metabolic Flexibility Chronic Stress & Survival Physiology Functional Health Foundations for Midlife Performance & Longevity Learn more about coaching, functional lab testing, and PNOĒ Metabolic Testing: DebbiePotts.net Subscribe to The Coach Debbie Potts Show and share this episode with a friend who needs to hear that healing starts with creating safety, resilience, and flow. #TerrainFirst #FLOWFoundation #FutureYouBlueprint #VagusNerve #Mitochondria #FunctionalMedicine #MetabolicHealth #CellDangerResponse #LymphaticHealth #HealthyAging #Longevity #GutHealth #Hormones #MidlifeHealth #Biohacking #CoachDebbiePotts
Heute hagelt es Bestwertungen! Der Pinguin möchte zurück nach Gotham, Nightwing kämpft auf ungewöhnlichem Terrain, ein wahrer Klassiker wurde neu aufgelegt und die nächtliche Nachtmusik von Ram V wurde ebenfalls weitergeführt. Außerdem schauen wir uns je noch die zweiten Sammelbände zum Weißen Ritter und dem ersten Jahr von Batman & Robin an.
In this episode, we speak with Andrew Jensen, founder and director of Fox Jensen, one of Australia's leading contemporary art galleries and Fox Jensen Mccrory, alongside Emma Fox and Sarah Mccrory. Andrew discusses the evolution of the gallery, from its beginnings to its current presence in both Sydney and New Zealand. We explore the changing landscape of contemporary art, what makes a successful artist gallery relationship, and how a commercial gallery balances artistic vision with the realities of the art market.The conversation also touches on collecting, the international art scene, the enduring significance of painting, and the role galleries play in supporting artists throughout their careers. Andrew shares insights from decades of experience working closely with established and emerging artists, offering a candid look at the challenges and opportunities facing contemporary art today.Whether you're an artist, collector, curator, or simply interested in contemporary culture, this episode provides a thoughtful perspective on the business, passion and commitment behind running a leading gallery.'Andrew Jensen opened the gallery in New Zealand in 1988 and over the course of more than thirty-five years it has set itself aside in terms of its seamless presentation of international work alongside the most considered practices from the region. In early 2011 the gallery expanded to Australia opening a second gallery in Sydney.Multiple exhibitions by major artists such as Imi Knoebel, Fred Sandback, Tony Oursler, Helmut Federle, Günter Umberg, Winston Roeth, Lawrence Carroll, Elisabeth Vary and Callum Innes altered and enriched the local conditions. These exhibitions continued to provide the basis for an increasingly expansive approach that has seen the curated aspect of the gallery grow. There have been numerous notable projects over the last decade or more including E=MC2, Naked, The Architecture of Colour, Six Degrees of Separation, Points of Orientation, Detox, Melancholia, The Authority of Death, Farben, Saturation, There's Joy in Repetition, Portrait without a Face, Eros, Permafrost and more recently Raven, Plastic Soul, Terrain, No One's Rose & Rain. The galleries' programs have developed a welcome richness and energy with the inclusion of a newer generation of international artists including Jan Albers, Mark Francis, Hanns Kunitzberger, Sofie Muller, Erin Lawlor, Liat Yossifor, Koen Delaere, Jane Bustin and Gideon Rubin. Alongside this, artists from the region include Aida Tomescu, Tomislav Nikolic, Matthew Allen, Geoff Thornley, Robert Malherbe, Jenny Topfer, Todd Hunter and Gary McMillan. The galleries are also privileged to hold the Estate of Bill & Pip Culbert.With the opening of the major new gallery space in Sydney in late 2025 the galleries have both expanded and consolidated its program. In 2026 the galleries are presenting works by celebrated artists Ian Davenport (UK), Paul Czerlitzki (POL), Ingo Meller (GER), Ulrike Schulze (GER), Gerold Millar (GER) and Lucienne O'Mara (UK). Fox Jensen, Sydney and Fox Jensen McCrory, Auckland are run in close partnership with its artists by Andrew Jensen, Emma Fox and Sarah McCrory. It participates annually in art fairs whilst remaining deeply committed to its galleries' programs and to publishing.' - Fox Jensen Website Thanks for Andrew Jensen and Emma Fox for having us in their home for the converstauon.Fox jensen Gallery, cnr Brennan &, McEvoy St, Alexandria NSW 2015Fox Jensen Mcrorym, 10 Putiki St, Gtey Lynn, AKL 1021 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Send us Fan MailS15Ep12 The Map is Not the Terrain: Charting a New Course for LeadershipJamie Clarke is a world-renowned adventure leader, elite climber and performance coach who has inspired audiences as a sought-after speaker for more than 25 years. That's exactly why we selected him as the opening keynote speaker for the 2026 SafeStart Forum. While some may see Jamie as a risk-taker, his perspective is rooted in risk management—understanding how to adapt when the plan no longer matches the reality in front of you. In his keynote, he'll share powerful lessons on leadership, decision-making and resilience, drawn from extraordinary experiences in some of the world's toughest environments. Expect compelling stories, practical insights, high energy and plenty of humor. Get a quick preview of what's to come in this conversation between Danny and Jamie.Host: Danny SmithGuest: Jamie Clarke
(8) Bob Zimmerman discusses mysterious subsurface changes in the sun and conflicting data regarding water ice at the lunar South Pole, while highlighting Mars' "brain terrain" as evidence of significant near-surface ice deposits.DECEMBER 1951
What if the answer to energy, metabolism, inflammation, brain health, and longevity isn't another diet — but your microbiome? In this episode of The Sisterhood of S.W.E.A.T., Linda sits down with microbiome researcher Martha Carlin to discuss the fascinating science connecting gut health, metabolic flexibility, inflammation, circadian rhythms, and chronic disease prevention. You'll discover: • Why identical diets create different results • The connection between gut health and blood sugar regulation • How toxins disrupt microbial balance • The role microbes play in energy and metabolism • What endotoxins are and why they matter • The gut-brain connection and cognitive health • Practical ways to support your microbiome naturally If you've ever felt like you're doing everything right but still struggling to feel your best — this episode may change how you think about health forever. For more episodes, subscribe to The Sisterhood of S.W.E.A.T. Summary In this episode, Martha Carlin shares her transformative journey into microbiome science, exploring how gut health impacts chronic disease, longevity, and overall wellness. Discover the latest insights on microbiome restoration, personalized nutrition, and innovative therapies like probiotics and fecal transplants. Keywords microbiome, gut health, chronic disease, longevity, probiotics, endotoxins, microbiome therapy, Parkinson's, microbial balance, personalized wellness Key Topics Microbiome and human health Impact of diet and environment on gut microbes Innovative therapies for Parkinson's and chronic diseases Sound Bites "Health is bigger than calories and quick fixes." "Restoring microbial balance can transform health." "Natural solutions can be more effective than drugs." Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Martha Carlin and Microbiome Science 02:38 Personal Journey into Microbiome Research 04:22 Understanding the Terrain and Ecosystem of the Human Body 05:42 Why the Microbiome Matters More Than Human Cells 07:04 Microbiome and Chronic Disease Connections 08:07 Martha's Work on Parkinson's and Microbial Interventions 10:12 The Role of Specific Bacteria in Disease and Health 12:06 Probiotics and Microbial Strains for Health Optimization 14:35 Substrains and Clinical Evidence in Probiotic Use 17:29 Microbiome and Blood Sugar Responses 19:33 Impact of Stress and Sleep on the Microbiome 21:26 Practical Tips for Resetting Circadian Rhythms 37:35 Starting Point for Improving Gut Health 38:47 Water Quality and Mineral Replenishment 40:05 The Future of Microbiome and Fecal Transplants 45:11 Podcast Outro.mp3
Episode 1: Terrain First — Why Your Body Won't Heal Until It Feels Safe What if your symptoms are not the real problem… but the body's protective response? In this first episode of The Terrain First Series, Debbie Potts dives deep into one of the most important missing conversations in health, metabolism, gut healing, and longevity: The body must feel safe before it can fully heal. If you've been doing all the "right things" — eating healthy, exercising harder, fasting more, taking supplements, trying to lose weight, improve hormones, or heal your gut — yet still feel stuck, exhausted, inflamed, or overwhelmed… this episode explains WHY. You'll learn: What "Terrain First" really means Why symptoms are often communication, not failure How the nervous system controls digestion, inflammation, metabolism, hormones, and recovery Why chronic stress changes physiology The connection between survival mode and stubborn health issues Why more effort can backfire in a depleted body The meaning behind: Energy Before Effort Safety Before Fat Loss Capacity Before Intensity Why healing depends on safety, signaling, and resilience Debbie also explains how the body constantly interprets internal and external signals through the nervous system, immune system, microbiome, hormones, and mitochondria — and why the brain prioritizes survival over repair when it perceives danger. This episode lays the foundation for the entire series as Debbie connects together: nervous system physiology vagus nerve signaling inflammation metabolism gut-brain communication mitochondrial health resilience and the foundational terrain required for long-term health optimization. If you're ready to stop fighting your body and start understanding it, this series is for you. Learn more about coaching, metabolic testing, functional lab analysis, and The FutureYou Blueprint™ at: https://www.debbiepotts.net Please share this episode, leave a review, and subscribe so you don't miss the rest of The Terrain First Series. The Future You is built through the signals you create today. #TerrainFirst #FunctionalMedicine #MetabolicHealth #VagusNerve #GutHealth #Hormones #Inflammation #Longevity #FutureYouBlueprint #CoachDebbiePotts #NervousSystem #HealthOptimization #Mitochondria #RootCause #FunctionalNutrition
Get more from the experts our community loves. There is a reason Jacob Diaz and Liev Dalton are community favorites. Their monthly Terrain Wellness Club calls have become a staple for our members, providing a space for interactive learning, presentations, and terrain-based health deep-dives that you won't find anywhere else. Become a Platinum member of The Way Forward Community today to see why these calls are the highlight of the month.Use code FWRD for 10% off Beyond Terrain Academy.Diseases like Lyme and mold illness do not work like they told us.Liev Dalton and Jacob Diaz join me on this episode to discuss what happens when terrain-based thinking collides with chronic diagnoses, parasite cleanses, and the wellness industry's obsession with magic bullets. Both of them walked away from systems that promised answers, Liev from licensed therapy, Jacob from organized religion, and ended up somewhere most practitioners never reach. Liev is a biochemist-turned-terrain educator whose work focuses on unlearning modern misconceptions and returning to simplicity. Jacob is a terrain-based Naturopathic Physician practicing in Queens, NYC, and the creator of the UnderCoverVirologist platform.Our conversation moves through Lyme, mold, AIDS, Crohn's, herpes, and the diagnostic loopholes that keep people cycling through tests until they find one that sticks. Along the way: why antibiotics appear to work, what helminth therapy reveals about deworming, and why translocation gets mistaken for transformation.Underneath it all is a thread about faith, coherence, and what changes when you stop trying to fix yourself.You'll Learn:[0:00] Introduction[7:53] The Jesus message that arrived mid-podcast[14:38] My daughter throwing up coagulated blood through a German new medicine lens[23:53] The Mandela effect, the black raven, and why the Bible keeps changing[40:09] The cat with four white paws and what suffering actually means[47:24] Praying with the cop who pulled me over for going 74 in a 55[55:03] How Liev tried to disprove Kaufman and ended up unleashed by his professors[1:08:31] Why boiling toxic water works, and what Pasteur got fundamentally wrong[1:26:52] Why chronic Lyme is a made-up diagnosis, and mold only heals in the forest[2:10:38] What herpes, AIDS, and STDs actually are, and why the cover story held[2:33:54] Why removing parasites causes disease, and what fenbendazole really doesRelated The Way Forward Episodes:Rethinking DNA: Examining the Evidence featuring Dr. Tom Cowan | YouTubeResources Mentioned:Dissolving Illusions by Suzanne Humphries | BookBitten by Kris Newby | BookThe Emperor's New Virus | DocumentaryFind more from Jacob and Liev:Jacob Diaz, Terrain U.V. | WebsiteLiev Dalton, Beyond Terrain | Website | YouTubeFind more from Alec:Alec Zeck | Instagram | XThe Way Forward | InstagramDonate to The Way Forward here.The Way Forward is Sponsored By:PaleoValley: 100% Grass-Fed Bone Broth Protein is a nutrient-dense, easy-to-digest source of collagen and essential amino acids. Sourced from grass-fed cows, this protein powder provides the building blocks for healthy joints, skin, and gut function—without fillers or artificial ingredients. Support the show and claim 15% off your PaleoValley order!Reconnect with the earth's natural charge and move naturally by using code FWRD10 for 10% off at Earth Runners.New Biology Clinic: Redefine Health from the Ground UpExperience tailored terrain-based health services with consults, livestreams, movement classes, and more. Use code THEWAYFORWARD (case sensitive) for $50 off activation.The Way Forward members get the $150 fee waived.
Dans ce jeu du "Qui Qui Express", la règle est simple : à chaque personnalité retrouvée par les Grosses Têtes, l'auditeur ou l'auditrice remporte 50 euros ! Retrouvez tous les jours le meilleur des Grosses Têtes en podcast sur RTL.fr et l'application RTL.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.
Bob Zimmerman explains how private enterprise and competition are transforming the space industry. He also describes unique geological features on Mars, such as "brain terrain," captured in recent images by the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter. (16/16)1920 BURDICK ID
Anthony from the Gergen Gaming YouTube channel joins me for a chat about making terrain and playing games in front of the camera. Join the CommunitySupport the ShowThe MiniGamer hobby newsletter
Enjoy these back to back throwback episodes! Forbidden Knowledge Network https://forbiddenknowledge.news/ FKN Link Treehttps://linktr.ee/FKNlinksMake a Donation to Forbidden Knowledge News https://www.paypal.me/forbiddenknowledgenehttps://buymeacoffee.com/forbiddenTake control of your health now with Christian Yordanov's Live Longer Program https://www.livelongerformula.com/fknWe are back on YouTube! https://youtube.com/@forbiddenknowledgenews?si=XQhXCjteMKYNUJSjBackup channelhttps://youtube.com/@fknshow1?si=tIoIjpUGeSoRNaEsDoors of Perception is available now on Amazon Prime!https://watch.amazon.com/detail?gti=amzn1.dv.gti.8a60e6c7-678d-4502-b335-adfbb30697b8&ref_=atv_lp_share_mv&r=webDoors of Perception official trailerhttps://youtu.be/F-VJ01kMSII?si=Ee6xwtUONA18HNLZListen to Forbidden Knowledge News on clearair.fm every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday 12:15pm CSThttps://clearair.fm/Pick up Independent Media Token herehttps://www.independentmediatoken.com/Be prepared for any emergency with Prep Starts Now!https://prepstartsnow.com/discount/FKNStart your microdosing journey with BrainsupremeGet 15% off your order here!!https://brainsupreme.co/FKN15Book a free consultation with Jennifer Halcame Emailjenniferhalcame@gmail.comFacebook pagehttps://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61561665957079&mibextid=ZbWKwLWatch The Forbidden Documentary: Occult Louisiana on Tubi: https://link.tubi.tv/pGXW6chxCJbC60 PurplePowerhttps://go.shopc60.com/FORBIDDEN10/or use coupon code knowledge10Johnny Larson's artworkhttps://www.patreon.com/JohnnyLarsonSign up on Rokfin!https://rokfin.com/fknplusPodcastshttps://www.spreaker.com/show/forbiddenAvailable on all platforms Support FKN on Spreaker https://spreaker.page.link/KoPgfbEq8kcsR5oj9FKN ON Rumblehttps://rumble.com/c/FKNpGet Cory Hughes books!Lee Harvey Oswald In Black and White https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0FJ2PQJRMA Warning From History Audio bookhttps://buymeacoffee.com/jfkbook/e/392579https://www.buymeacoffee.com/jfkbookhttps://www.amazon.com/Warning-History-Cory-Hughes/dp/B0CL14VQY6/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?crid=72HEFZQA7TAP&keywords=a+warning+from+history+cory+hughes&qid=1698861279&sprefix=a+warning+fro%2Caps%2C121&sr=8-1https://coryhughes.org/Our Facebook pageshttps://www.facebook.com/forbiddenknowledgenewsconspiracy/https://www.facebook.com/FKNNetwork/Instagram @forbiddenknowledgenews1@forbiddenknowledgenetworkXhttps://x.com/ForbiddenKnow10?t=uO5AqEtDuHdF9fXYtCUtfw&s=09Email Forbidden Knowledge News forbiddenknowledgenews@gmail.comsome music thanks to:https://www.bensound.com/ULFAPO3OJSCGN8LDDGLBEYNSIXA6EMZJ5FUXWYNC6WJNJKRS8DH27IXE3D73E97DC6JMAFZLSZDGTWFIBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/forbidden-knowledge-news--3589233/support.
SORT TO PAGE OFGUAGETERRAIN PLAIN SIGHFUL LET FIELDPERTAIN HEALS TO LETTERRAIN HILL CASSETTEREELCORSET TEAL LET PLAIN SIGHT FILL REACHFLY TO MYMINE
Margaret Meloni welcomes grief counselor Gyani Richards (https://ourgriefpath.com/) to discuss the intricate landscape of grief - not just as a response to death, but as an intimate part of the human experience that encompasses various forms of loss, from the death of loved ones to the bittersweet transition of becoming an empty nester. Gyani shares his deeply personal journey with grief that began at the tender age of 13 when he lost his father. This pivotal moment ignited a lifelong exploration of meditation and spiritual traditions that ultimately shaped his vocation as a grief counselor. Throughout their conversation, Gyani emphasizes the idea that grief is not merely a problem to be solved, but rather an opportunity for transformation and healing. He introduces listeners to the concept of befriending grief, encouraging them to lean into their pain and witness it as a sacred teacher filled with potential insights. Listeners will also discover the therapeutic power of nature as Gyani discusses how immersing oneself in the outdoors can serve as a catalyst for understanding and processing grief. He invites us to carry our grief into nature, allowing the beauty and stillness of the natural world to help us uncover the essence of our emotions. With practical tips for navigating the grief journey, including the significance of community and the necessity of exhaling our sorrow, this episode is a heartfelt invitation to embrace our vulnerabilities and find strength in our shared experiences. Join Margaret and Gyani for a rich and compassionate discussion that seeks to redefine how we view grief, encouraging a journey toward acceptance, connection, and ultimately, freedom from the burdens of loss. Whether you are navigating your own grief or seeking to support others, this episode offers invaluable insights and wisdom to guide you along the path of healing. Visit Gyani at https://ourgriefpath.com/
Warum fühlt sich Investieren für viele wie etwas an, das für andere gemacht ist? Und was braucht es, damit sich Investieren nicht mehr wie fremdes Terrain anfühlt, sondern wie eine selbstverständliche Entscheidung? Lena Kronenbürger kannte dieses Gefühl selbst. Investieren war in ihrem Kopf etwas für Profis, nicht für sie. In dieser Folge von „How I met my money" sprechen Lena und Ingo darüber, was diesen Glaubenssatz gebrochen hat. Darüber, – was Verlustangst neurologisch im Gehirn auslöst und warum sich finanzielle Einbußen wie körperlicher Schmerz anfühlen. – warum Wissen beim Investieren oft als Schutzschild genutzt wird und ab wann mehr Information nicht mehr weiterhilft, sondern aufhält. – welche Rolle Selbstbild und Glaubenssätze dabei spielen, ob sich jemand überhaupt als potenzielle:r Anleger:in sieht. – warum ein Start mit kleiner Summe dem perfekten Plan fast immer überlegen ist. Am Ende wird aus dem Gespräch Praxis: Lena und Ingo gehen live in die Trade Republic App. Diese Folge ist dein Kauf-Button.
BOB ZIMMERMAN: Probes Europa Clipper and Juice provide a 360-degree view of an interstellar comet, while the Curiosity rover accidentally uncovers unique "brain terrain" and fluted rock formations after a drilling mishap on Mars. (8/16)AUGUST 1924 CA
PREVIEW for Later Today: Bob Zimmerman discusses a mysterious "brain terrain" image from Mars. He explains that scientists are unsure if the feature was formed by volcanic activity or ice sublimation, emphasizing the need for future geological exploration.FEBRUARY 1955
The 2026 Elementals Gathering is a wrap — 17 speakers, two panels, three days on 100 acres in Missouri. Topher Gardner of Biocharisma and I jumped on a live stream to decompress and dig into what actually happened.We cover the group energy dynamics that emerge at intentional gatherings and why they mirror altered states, a synesthesia moment where my sense of self physically expanded, the surprising coherence between speaker topics that weren't coordinated, Kyle Denton's herb walk and what you need to know about hemlock, Chris Crutchfield's documentary-level research on how every industry connects through banking, Chris Winters and why electroculture may be the most underestimated agricultural revolution happening right now, Marty's Gnostic sermon and the Two Towers musical finale, consciousness as electrical capacitance, and a live wrist circumcision.Elementals Gathering 2027 is already in the works — late April/early May, Mother's Day weekend.https://www.elementalsgathering.comBiofield Tuning sessions — use code ELEMENTALS for $33 off a 45 minute session: https://www.innerversepodcast.com/biofield-tuningFollow Topher and @BioCharisma at https://www.topherhq.comSUPPORTKyle Denton's Potent Plant Medicines – Tippecanoe Herbs (use coupon code 'innerverse'): https://www.tippecanoeherbs.comFlower Elixirs by LotusWei: https://www.lotuswei.com/innerverseLearn To Trade Like A Wizard: https://www.skool.com/tradingbusiness/about?ref=6043c01b48d04a20ba5e90e1dd83602d Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
durée : 00:20:48 - Cultures monde - par : Mélanie Chalandon, Julie Gacon - Le massif du Tibesti, dans le Sahara tchadien, est une région montagneuse et enclavée où convergent des milliers d'hommes, attirés par les mines d'or. Un phénomène qui métamorphose cette zone située à la frontière avec la Libye et le Niger et marquée par la contrebande. - réalisation : Margot Page, Fanny Richez, Sacha Mattei, Barthélémy Gaillard, Louise Cognard, Léa Capuano, Pénélope Le Mauguen - invités : Amaury Hauchard Journaliste indépendant Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France
Imagine living in a spaceship that never leaves the ground. For Tomika, the megastructure she manages is exactly that. It features glittering lights on the ceiling and walls of polished nano-fiber stone, yet the luxury hides a desperate reality. No one can go outside. The inhabitants depend entirely on life support machines and periodic connections to a world they can no longer reach. Tomika never asked to lead, but the people around her seem ready to give up if she doesn't guide them. She wears blue coveralls like a space captain and binges AI-generated movies to escape her irritable bowels and constant anxiety. While she fixes the cooling systems and reinforces walls against massive storms, her biggest challenge is the psychological toll of the "permanent sleep". Her colleagues are choosing to leave reality for virtual worlds, leaving her increasingly alone in the echoing halls. Technology in this world is both a savior and a wedge. Gamers control "remote-in" robots to repair the building's exterior, earning points in a high-stakes simulation that blurs the line between work and play. Some residents, like Phyllis, have abandoned their failing biological bodies entirely. They transfer their brains into specialized containers to pilot sleek, doll-like robotic frames that feel no pain. The tension lies in the divide between the "root world" and the virtual one. While Tomika struggles with mud and maintenance, others spend their days in a VR paradise where they can eat without calories and live in pristine digital farmhouses. This tech offers a release from the trauma of the storms, but it also creates a society of "reality-challenged" individuals who are slowly forgetting how to exist in the physical world. You have to wonder what you would choose if the world outside was a constant hurricane. Would you stay in the drafty halls with Tomika, fighting to keep the geothermal plant running? Or would you take the "canal link" and the stasis bed to live a perfect, simulated life? The story explores that thin line where survival ends and checking out begins.TechPhase-change cooling system uses a liquid that freezes and melts at room temperature to store cold at night and absorb heat during the day for stable indoor conditions without loud machinery. Nano-fiber stone forms polished foundational columns that cast faint reflections throughout the building. Cleaner bots autonomously maintain floor cleanliness throughout the facility. Chests with legs are mobile robots that deliver food to resident apartments. Remote-in robots are exterior and repair bots controlled by humans immersed in virtual reality. Half-size remotes are small droids that crawl through walls and floors to perform maintenance and repairs. Insta-generated space movies are AI-created entertainment content produced on demand for viewers. Holo-screen windows are transparent displays that can dim or show external feeds to reduce psychological impact. E-sleeves are wearable smart devices that display time and personal information. Canal Links are ear implants that allow direct audio connection to the Assist AI system. A.R. glasses provide augmented reality overlays for navigation, information, and entertainment. Assist is the building's AI assistant that provides information, guidance, and task management. Multi viral-vector serum is a medical treatment that temporarily restores fertility while filtering against hundreds of genetic diseases. Sleep pens are handheld injectors that deliver fast-acting sedatives for pain management or sleep. Medical robots are automated healthcare systems that monitor, diagnose, and treat residents. Full-body haptic rigs sync human movement with remote robots for exterior construction work. Outside Crawler robots are wall-climbing machines controlled remotely to repair the building's exterior during storms. Enzyme welding technology uses biological catalysts and crystallizing foam to bond and reinforce structural surfaces. Vibration sensors detect hairline fractures and weak spots in the building's outer walls. Crystallizing foam is a repair material that blooms outward, liquefies grime, and hardens to strengthen damaged surfaces. Stasis V.R. is an advanced virtual reality system allowing immersive experiences without traditional plug-in equipment. Nerve grafted devices are biological-tech interfaces that enable direct neural connection to virtual reality systems. T.M.S. caps are wearable therapeutic devices with scalp nodules that treat conditions like irritable bowel syndrome through transcranial stimulation. Transmitter implants are microscopic devices grown adjacent to nerve cells to enable stasis V.R. connectivity. Butler bots are advanced robots with panther-like movement and multi-limb coordination deployed by the AI Butler for complex tasks. Whisper drones are small flying robots used for communication or monitoring within the building. Kinetic-weave silk is a smart fabric that can be printed on-demand to create custom clothing. Bioprinted composites and layered 2D materials are advanced substances used to construct brain life-support containers. Brain containers are life-support appliances that house human brains with synthetic blood circulation for extended survival. Synthetic blood circulation systems oxygenate and pump artificial blood through preserved brains in containers. Hauler bots are reconfigurable transport robots that can carry cargo or passengers through the facility. Doll bots are humanoid remote-operated robots with realistic features that allow users to inhabit physical forms. Mannequin bots are basic poseable robots originally designed for display that can be repurposed for remote presence. Server bots are service robots that prepare and deliver meals to residents. Twenty bot orchestra consists of identical gender-neutral robots configured to perform music together. A.R. night vision is an augmented reality feature that enhances visibility in low-light conditions. Terrain modeling software visualizes soil layers, water tables, and geological features for engineering assessment. Patchwork screen walls combine multiple displays to create large-scale immersive visual environments. Gene-edited mushrooms are bioengineered food products designed to mimic the taste and texture of traditional foods like scrambled eggs. Smart-particle pillows are adaptive cushions that adjust their form to provide optimal head and neck support. Spa service robots deliver automated wellness and personal care treatments to residents. A.R. aerobics classes provide guided fitness instruction through augmented reality interfaces. Production center robots are automated systems that dismantle and reassemble manufacturing equipment for facility retrofitting. Lutin bots are specialized robots capable of dismantling structures and moving heavy equipment. All-purpose bots are versatile robots that medical systems can deploy when additional assistance is needed. Rail system and service tunnels are infrastructure networks connecting the building to external transportation and utility systems. Training earbuds are temporary audio devices used before permanent Canal Link implants are installed. Foldable lights are portable, collapsible lighting solutions. Many of the characters in this project appear in future episodes. Using storytelling to place you in a time period, this series takes you, year by year, into the future. From 2040 to 2195. If you like emerging tech, eco-tech, futurism, perma-culture, apocalyptic survival scenarios, and disruptive science, sit back and enjoy short stories that showcase my research into how the future may play out. The companion site is https://in20xx.com These are works of fiction. Characters and groups are made-up and influenced by current events but not reporting facts about people or groups in the real world. This project is speculative fiction. These episodes are not about revealing what will be, but they are to excited the listener's wonder about what may come to pass. Copyright © Cy Porter 2026. All rights reserved.
Le sujet fort de l'actualité foot du jour vu par Jérôme Rothen et la Dream Team.
**Jeep Talk Show Interview: Justin Dugan (Turn 5 / Extreme Terrain) – 15 Years of Building, Racing & Go Topless Day!** Hidy ho boys and girls — it's time for another Jeep Talk Show interview episode! In this episode, Tony sits down with Justin Dugan — video host, brand ambassador, and automotive legend at Turn 5's family of brands (Extreme Terrain, American Trucks, American Muscle, and more). With 15 years at the company, Justin has built countless vehicles, shot thousands of videos, and even won the 4,500 class at the Ultra4 Nationals co-driving with Vaughn Gittin Jr. in 2017. We dive deep into: - Justin's journey from Mustang guy to loving everything with wheels (and good noises) - What's changed at Turn 5 over the past 15 years (from ~50 employees to over 600!) - Go Topless Day 2026 details — how to join, charity impact, and why it's so much more than just taking the tops off - Truck builds, off-roading full-size trucks vs. Jeeps, skids, lockers, and why mechanical is still king - SEMA stories, being "the talent," and the universal language of car guys Whether you're into Jeeps, full-size trucks, Mustangs, or just love the culture — this one's packed with stories, laughs, and real talk. **Timestamps:** 00:00 Opening Banter 00:31 Justin Dugan's Career Overview 01:16 Passion for Jeep Culture 01:40 Video Production Background 02:13 Talent Nickname Discussion 03:04 Brand Ambassadors and Guest Spotlight 05:18 Modding Facility Access 06:24 Company Growth Over 15 Years 07:37 Go Topless Day Legacy 08:53 Event Concerns and Brand Issues 10:38 State Event Planning and Matching 13:27 Donation Matching and Event Targets 14:31 Swag, Ducks, and Venue Ideas 16:47 Promoting Simple Local Events 17:26 Rig Mod Projects and New Brands 18:51 Turn Five Reach and Insider Access 24:25 American Trucks Talk and EV Prospects 27:55 Nostalgic Muscle Car Stories 32:31 Freedom of Open‑Top Driving 33:23 Truck Off‑Road Performance 33:53 Jeep vs Truck Off‑Road Comparison 36:23 XT Build Philosophy 38:08 Raptor Training and 4WD Issues 39:43 Vacuum 4WD and Pump Hack 40:51 Mechanical vs Electronic Debate 42:20 Skids and Freebies Discussion 44:06 Gender Disparity in Free Parts 44:47 Social Media Links and Farewell **Links:** - Extreme Terrain / Go Topless Day: https://www.extremeterrain.com/go-topless-day - Find or Register an Event: https://www.extremeterrain.com/go-topless-day - Follow Justin & Extreme Terrain: @ExtremeTerrain (Instagram, Facebook, TikTok) Drop a comment: What's your dream build — Jeep, truck, or Mustang? And are you hitting Go Topless Day this year? If you enjoyed the conversation, hit LIKE, subscribe, and ring the bell so you never miss an episode! **#JeepTalkShow #GoToplessDay #ExtremeTerrain #JeepLife #TruckBuilds #OffRoad #JustinDugan #Turn5 #AmericanTrucks #JeepNation** Thanks for watching — now go make your rig cooler, louder, faster, and more capable!
What makes the ultimate hunting package? Is it the country, the species, the terrain, the rifle… or the feeling the hunt leaves behind? In this solo episode of PH Journals, I break down what my dream African hunting experience would look like. From mountain hunts in the Eastern Cape to open country safaris and thick bushveld tracking, we discuss the environments, animals and weapon setups that create unforgettable hunts. This episode is less about price tags and more about experience. The kind of hunts that stay with you long after camp has packed up. Honey Badger Blue Duiker Nyala Komga Bushbuck Vaal Reedbuck Red Lechwe Kudu We also dive into: Choosing the right hunting destination Rifle and calibre combinations Terrain and hunting style Why some species mean more than others The atmosphere that makes a safari special The animals that define wild Africa Sometimes the ultimate hunting package is not the biggest trophy… but the story behind it.
Episode #541 consacré aux problématiques de cybersécurité dans les centres hospitaliers. Avec Jean-Sylvain CHAVANNE et Herve PELLARIN The post Cybersécurité et réalité de terrain dans les centres hospitaliers appeared first on NoLimitSecu.
Today, I'm thrilled to welcome Dr. Nasha Winters back to the show for part two of our powerful conversation. As a trailblazer in integrative oncology and a passionate advocate for the “metabolic terrain” approach to health, Dr. Winters brings both deep expertise and a truly holistic perspective to the complex world of cancer and longevity. In this episode, she doesn't just share concepts—she takes us into the heart of what it means to test, assess, and address our own health in real life, especially when we're facing major diagnoses and difficult decisions. Episode Timestamps: Welcome & Introduction to Longevity Podcast ... 00:00:00 Metabolic Terrain Concept & Mitochondrial Health ... 00:05:00 The Test, Assess, Address Framework ... 00:08:08 Readiness, Honest Audit, and Lifestyle Evaluation ... 00:08:43 The Ten Terrain Drops in Cancer & Health ... 00:14:09 Emotional Foundations for Healing ... 00:15:01 Essential Lab Markers and the “Trifecta” ... 00:16:52 Affordable, Early Detection Labs—CBC, CRP, LDH, ESR ... 00:17:32 Shift Work, Circadian Health, and Mitigating Strategies ... 00:29:11 Handling Overwhelm: Prioritizing Fundamentals ... 00:37:45 Prevention Myths: Sun, Meat, and Food Access ... 00:42:26 Home-Cooked Food & Community's Healing Power ... 00:51:16 Behaviors That Seem Healthy But Aren't (e.g., Excess Cardio) ... 00:54:55 Age-Specific Advice and Building Longevity ... 00:56:25 Cancer, Metabolic Flexibility, and Biomarker “Under Five” Rule ... 01:02:32 Integrative Oncology's Strengths & Misconceptions ... 01:08:48 Risks of Extreme Alternative or Mainstream Approaches ... 01:12:58 Post-2020: Changing Health Trends & Immune Patterns ... 01:17:03 Hope for the Future & Patient Empowerment ... 01:24:02 Our Amazing Sponsors: STEMREGEN by Stemregen - A daily formula designed to support your body's natural repair systems by helping release your own stem cells into circulation, supporting recovery, resilience, and whole-body renewal at the source. Visit stemregen.co/NAT15 and use code NAT15. https://stemregen.co/NAT15 Vampire Exosome by Young Goose - A next-generation serum packed with three trillion PRP-derived exosomes and RejuvNAD to support collagen production and skin renewal at the cellular level—helping results build over time instead of fading fast. Shop HERE and use code NAT10. Bioregulators by Nature's Marvels - targeted peptides designed to support cellular signaling and renewal across key systems like circadian rhythm, immune function, and vascular health as part of a foundational longevity stack; head to profound-health.com and use code NAT15 for 15% off your first order. Nat's Links: YouTube Channel Join My Membership Community Sign up for My Newsletter Instagram Dr. Bill Lawrence Episode
durée : 00:05:34 - La Revue de presse internationale - par : Catherine Duthu - Un mégatsunami de près de 500m de haut, deuxième plus haute vague jamais enregistrée, a ravagé le fjord de Tracy Arm en Alaska l'été dernier. Pas de blessé mais des scientifiques viennent de reconstituer la chaîne des événements qui pourraient se reproduire à cause du réchauffement climatique.
Jared starts this new series, Herbal Secrets, by diving into one of natural health's most overlooked tools: neem. Often known for its topical use, neem is far more than a simple antimicrobial—it's what Jared calls a “terrain shifter,” helping support balance in the skin and gut microbiome rather than simply eliminating microbes. You'll learn how neem may help maintain healthy microbial balance, support normal inflammatory responses, and assist the body's natural detoxification processes. Jared breaks down topical vs. internal uses, including applications for skin health, oral care, and gut support, along with practical strategies for combining neem with enzymes and probiotics. If you're dealing with persistent imbalances or looking to support whole-body resilience, this episode offers a fresh perspective on restoring balance from the inside out. Products:TheraNeem Cleansing BarTheraNeem CreamTheraNeem Leaf & Aloe GelTheraNeem OilNOW Tea Tree OilSolaray Neem Leaf CapsulesPure Essence CandexCellCore Biotoxin BinderSolaray Charcoal CapsulesFood Movement Black Earth Zeolite Humic Fulvic MineralsPrecision Probiotic Vital SporesAdditional Information:#616: Microbiome Balance from Mouth to Gut: Foundations of Clearing and Rebuilding with Biocidin – Part 1#617: Microbiome Balance from Mouth to Gut: Protocols for Clearing and Rebuilding with Biocidin – Part 2Visit the podcast website here: VitalityRadio.comYou can follow @vitalitynutritionbountiful and @vitalityradio on Instagram, or Vitality Radio and Vitality Nutrition on Facebook. Join us also in the Vitality Radio Podcast Listener Community on Facebook. Shop the products that Jared mentions at vitalitynutrition.com. Let us know your thoughts about this episode using the hashtag #vitalityradio and please rate and review us on Apple Podcasts. Thank you!Just a reminder that this podcast is for educational purposes only. The FDA has not evaluated the podcast. The information is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. The advice given is not intended to replace the advice of your medical professional.
Send us Fan MailAlex Marie Freed was a healthy mom of three when she suddenly began experiencing daily migraines, vomiting spells, panic attacks, dizziness, severe anxiety, food reactions, and debilitating fatigue.Doctors blamed pregnancy, stress, and anxiety. But what no one connected was that her symptoms began shortly after moving into a fixer-upper home with a history of flooding.In this episode of Never Been Sicker, Michael Rubino sits down with integrative health practitioner Alex Marie Freed to discuss her journey through mold illness, Lyme, MCAS, miscarriage, medical dismissal, and the long road back to health.Alex shares how her family was impacted, what finally helped her connect the dots, why remediation mistakes can make things worse, and how she now helps women and children dealing with complex chronic illness.This conversation is a powerful reminder that healing is possible, but the root cause has to be addressed.Timestamps00:00 Intro00:28 Symptoms begin01:21 Moving into the fixer-upper01:55 Mold wasn't on her radar03:08 Migraines, panic attacks & anxiety04:27 Connecting the dots05:29 The call that changed everything06:41 Turning pain into purpose06:54 Miscarriage, mold & infertility08:20 Fertility and toxic load10:45 Severe illness and survival mode12:16 Flooding and worsening symptoms12:57 Why the remediation failed14:20 Why kids are more vulnerable16:16 Why we've never been sicker17:18 The biggest lie in chronic illness18:33 Quick fixes vs root causes21:03 Shifting the healing mindset22:27 Being dismissed by doctors24:18 Mold, Lyme & MCAS connection26:08 Terrain-based healing explained27:39 Lyme disease controversies29:48 Life after healing32:40 The turning point in recovery36:00 Daily healing rituals38:06 Her healing program40:52 Message for those struggling42:05 Where to find Alex-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Follow Alex:
Livestreaming as always Monday at 8pm UK time (3pm Eastern)! In this week's show we look at the four Baldur's Gate 3 tie-in books from Penguin Random House, look at a new official Justice League TTRPG, upcoming releases for Bladerunner, Star Trek, and more! 4 Baldur's Gate 3 tie-in books coming from Penguin Random House Images from Secrets of Waterdeep experience currently playing at Universal Studios Hollywood Dungeons & Dragons Underdark Terrain Set D&D Beyond brings back a la carte purchases in the form of Starter Packs Wizards of the Coast employees responsible for Magic: Arena unionize Allies & Adversaries sourcebook coming for Star Trek Adventures Replicant Rebellion expansion coming for Free League's Blade Runner RPG Neon Odyssey exclusive reveal: The Yoggoth Species Official Justice League TTRPG launching on Gamefound in July Get ready for Alpha Star Magazine Issue 2: sci-fi resources for your D&D game Chilblain: Lich Librarian is one of 6 NPCs who accompany the arcane subclasses in Secrets of the Tome Support us on Patreon!
A military funeral, the collapse of POTS landlines, and a forced return to RF exposure. I share real-world EMF experiences, VOIP challenges, Total Shield testing, and what “effective terrain” means for reducing synthetic electromagnetic exposure. Support the showContinue the journey with the EMF Remedy Premium Podcast, with over 110 episodes and counting! Keith Cutter is President of EMF Remedy LLChttps://www.emfremedy.com/YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCp8jc5qb0kzFhMs4vtgmNlgKeith's SubstackThe EMF Remedy Podcast is a production of EMF Remedy LLC
This show has been flagged as Clean by the host. In our final look at the game mechanics for Civilization V we look at all of the players and their unique attributes. This helps you to see that certain Empires can be better suited for particular victory strategies. Playing Civilization V, Part 11 The Players By the time you got to the last expansion and all of the DLC, there are 43 possible Empires you can play as. But they are not all alike. Each Empire has a particular Leader, a Unique Ability, and a Unique Unit. In addition most of them have some kind of Starting Bias, and many have a Unique Building or a Unique Improvement. Understanding how to make use of these is important to your strategy. If you let random chance assign you to an Empire, you need to know what kind of strategy will work with that Empire. And if you want to pursue a particular strategy you will want to know how to pick an appropriate Empire to fit strategy. There is a chart that lists all 43 Empires with all of their parameters at the Civilization Fandom Wiki and you might want to bookmark that page for future reference. Also, you want to know what to expect concerning your opponents in a game. Leader You don't have a choice of leaders. When you choose a particular Empire you get the Leader that comes with it. But these leaders are distinct in various ways. To see what I mean, go to the Leader page for one by clicking on the link under the Leader picture. You will see a long list of AI Traits. These describe in numerical terms how competitive the Leader is various ways, how prone to war, which kinds of units it will build, and so on. It is a long list, so your eyes may glaze over, but the significance is that it may give you some insight if this Leader is one of your opponents in a game. This list is how the AI is programmed. There is also more approachable summary under Personality and Behavior, and here is what it says about Pedro II of Brazil: “Pedro will most commonly try for a cultural victory. If he pursues a different victory condition, he is likely to choose a diplomatic one over a scientific or domination victory. Pedro is exceptionally friendly and loyal, and will readily befriend anyone but the most warlike leaders. He is more willing to denounce than to wage war himself, but will maintain a defensive militia comprised of a variety of units. He also has a habit of building a fairly large navy. Fittingly, Pedro's highest priority is the Happiness of his people, followed by the development of his lands and Culture. He will not claim a large territory, but his cities will be highly populated and the land and water around them will be full of improvements. He will sometimes try to build wonders that enhance his Culture and Tourism output. Pedro is friendly toward city-states in his sphere of influence and will often pledge to protect them. He will hardly ever attack or bully them.” Now, the point is that this describes your AI opponent. If you choose to play as Pedro II of Brazil, you can make entirely different decisions from what the AI would do Starting Bias Each Empire will spawn on the map in ways that reflect their Starting Bias, if any. Some Empires (e.g. China, France, etc.) have no Starting Bias at all, which means they can spawn anywhere on the map, though there is programming to ensure that the location is not a disaster, like all Tundra and Ice, or the middle of the ocean. So it will certainly be playable. Still some players like to try 2,3, or 4 times to spawn to see if they can get a good place to start.. For the Empires with a Starting Bias, it can be either positive or negative. For example, the Mongolian Empire has a bias towards starting on plains, which makes sense historically since they came from the plains of Central Asia. The Russian Empire has a bias to start in Tundra, which again seems to fit. The Songhai Empire has a negative Starting Bias, which is to avoid Tundra. The Songhai Empire historically was an empire in sub-Saharan Africa, so this makes sense. And the Siamese Empire avoids Forests. The Roman and Shoshone Empires have no Starting Bias at all, so they could spawn anywhere. This Starting Bias will apply to whichever Empire you choose to play, so if you would prefer to not play with a lot of Tundra, you would de well to not choose Russia. But Russia can do more with Tundra than some other Empire might, so it all balances out. Unique Ability Generally speaking each Empire will have a Unique Ability. For example, the Austrian Empire has the Unique Ability called Diplomatic Marriage, which allows them to spend Gold to annex or puppet any City-State that they have been allied to for at least 5 turns. If the City-State is annexed, it becomes part of the Austrian Empire, but if it is puppeted the City-State technically remains separate but is under the control in some ways of the Austrian Empire. India has a Unique Ability called Population Growth. This doubles the unhappiness caused by more cities, but reduces by 50% the unhappiness caused by increased population. So if you were playing India it is even more important to build Tall rather than Wide. Unique Units Every Empire has at least one, and sometimes two Unique Units. These units replace a normal unit, but are a little better in some respect. They are worth having, but some are more useful than others. And a key factor is when they are available to you. For example, the Celtic Empire gets the Pictish Warrior, which replaces the Spearman. Since the Spearman is generally the first unit you learn to build, it comes very early in the game. So if you were interested in a strategy of early warfare, this might matter to you. The Pictish Warrior is actually weaker than the Spearman in one respect, though, in that it gets no bonus against mounted units. So if you are the Celts, and you are facing the Mongols, you will have a problem. But the Pictish Warrior can pillage without any movement cost. Normally when you use a unit to pillage it ends your turn, but the Pictish Warrior could pillage and then move if it still had movement left. And the Pictish Warrior also has the Foreign Lands Bonus, which gives it a 20% bonus when fighting outside of Celtic territory. And finally the Pictish Warrior gets a Faith bonus when it kills an enemy unit, equal to 50% of the killed unit's strength. The American Empire is one that has 2 Unique Units. One is the B-17 bomber, which replaces the regular Bomber. It comes with 2 promotions (Siege I, and Evasion), and is slightly stronger (70 vs. 65). The problem with this is that it comes so late in the game that it is hard to see what good it will do you. If you are pursuing a Domination strategy you should have already gone most of the way to conquering the world before you actually get the B17. The other Unique Unit the Americans get is the Minuteman, which replaces the Musketman. It comes with a Drill I Promotion, ignores Terrain restrictions, and earns points towards a Golden Age. This is more useful than the B17, but not useful enough to push you towards a Domination victory. But since you need good units for any strategy, if only for defense, it is worth having. Personally, if I was playing as the Americans I would rather go for a Science victory. Unique Buildings/Improvements The last parameter for these Empires is the possible Unique Building or Unique Improvement. Some Empires, such as the Byzantines or the Japanese, do not have one, but they can be useful. For example, the Portuguese Empire has a unique building called the Feitoria which has the interesting property of being built outside of Portugal's territory. The Feitoria, which becomes available once you discover Navigation, can be built in the territory of a Coastal City-State on a Coastal Land tile that has no resources on it. It has three properties: Portugal gets one copy of each Luxury Resource the City-State has. This is great for either increasing Happiness or as something that can be traded with other Empires. +50% defensive strength for any combat units on the tile. Pillaging the Freitoria constitutes an Act of War against Portugal, which means Portugal gets no penalties for going to war. Another example is the Dutch Polder, which can be built on any Marsh or Flood Plain tile. It gives +3 Food, and once you discover Economics it will also yield +1 Production and +1 Gold. Summary Studying the chart of the Empires can help you in picking strategies for the Empire you are playing, or help you to pick an Empire that is well suited to the strategy you want to try. And knowing how the AI is programmed for other Empires helps you to know what to expect in your game. But here are some suggestions. Note that you can win with any Civ, but these are ones that lend themselves to a particular strategy. That said, I usually let the game give me a random choice and then formulate my strategy when I see what I get. Domination Germany Japan Rome Songhai Mongols Science Babylon Korea Poland America Culture Brazil Polynesia Poland France Diplomatic Greece Arabia Portugal Links: https://civilization.fandom.com/wiki/Civilizations_(Civ5) https://www.palain.com/gaming/civilization-v/playing-civilization-v-part-11/ Provide feedback on this episode.
Welcome to "Thriving in Midlife" The Women's Guide to Wellness, Longevity & Hormones After 40. This is your trusted space to cut through the noise, ditch the overwhelm, and finally feel extraordinary in your body, mind, and life. Are you who are ready to stop pushing through life and start living it with intention, energy, and ease? Then let's get started. I'm your host, Kellie Lupsha, a high-performance health coach, who is delighted to be your guide to vitality.In this episode, I'm sitting down with Dr. Heidi to unpack a conversation I know so many of you have been quietly asking about. We're diving into the real reason why certain metabolic supports and wellness protocols eventually seem to lose their spark, and why chasing a higher dose or a newer product often misses the bigger picture entirely. We're sharing exactly why the internal environment you build before you start matters more than the tool itself, and how small, daily shifts can completely change how your body responds. If you're ready to move past quick fixes and step into sustainable, long-term vitality, this conversation is for you.Key Highlights:➡️ Why your body might eventually put the brakes on popular peptide therapies➡️ How chronic stress and nervous system overload can quietly block your metabolic response➡️ Why gut regularity and receptor health must come before introducing any new supplement➡️ The exact daily foundations I always tell clients to master first for optimal absorption➡️ What really happens inside your body when constant “food noise” finally fades away➡️ How to strategically fuel yourself when your natural appetite shrinks➡️ Why I always recommend looking past the scale to track what actually matters for longevity➡️ The far-reaching benefits of GLP-1 support that go way past weight managementKey Takeaways:“If you're not preparing the terrain… reducing that chronic inflammation and supporting the gut… then we can't expect things to just work perfectly.” -Kellie Lupsha“If your microbiome is dysregulated… it can't make a GLP-1 and it can't process a peptide that you're giving.” -Dr. Heidi1️⃣ JOIN US IN THE WOMEN'S LONGEVITY & WELLNESS HUB!A Functional Medicine, Wellness, and Coaching Membership designed just for women over 50. The Hub is a monthly membership and supportive community where we combine science-backed protocols, natural healing tools, and expert coaching to help you finally get real answers—and real results**.
This podcast is made possible by our listeners and viewers. If this show has brought you value, you can support it by becoming a member of The Way Forward, our platform designed to help you find the health and freedom community (people, practitioners, schools, farms, and more) near you. Your membership directly supports the podcast and the work we do.I just appeared on The Highwire to debate germ theory vs. terrain theory, and most of what I needed to say didn't fit in the segment.In this episode, I replay my roundtable with Del Bigtree, Dr. Ben Tapper, and Katie Collins, pausing throughout to add the context, evidence, and arguments that I didn't have time to fully explain live. I walk through the viral isolation procedure used in virology, why 160 volunteers rarely caught the Spanish flu despite deliberate exposure, and what research on mass psychogenic illness, placebo, and the nocebo effect suggests about how belief and fear can produce real symptoms in large groups.I also respond directly to Del's challenge on gain of function and the idea that rejecting virology lets Fauci off the hook, including a clip from my earlier interview with Dr. David Martin that speaks directly to that question. From there, I get into medical freedom, censorship, and whether authority should have any role in personal health decisions. I cover the vaccine schedule debate and the burden of proof in virology, and I unpack it all in a way the roundtable didn't allow.You'll learn:[00:00] Introduction[18:49] RFK Jr. at HHS and why political wins on the vaccine schedule may not last [51:34] Fear as a physical disease trigger and what that means for mass illness events [01:02:23] Germ theory put to the scientific method, and why it doesn't survive [01:11:00] Contagion studies keep failing, and the evidence runs deeper than most people realize [01:38:02] Why do groups get sick together? What terrain theory actually proposes [01:44:32] Rashes, fevers, and "catching" something are real, but the viral cause is not proven [01:58:08] Andy Wakefield didn't know what he was pointing to, and neither did the courts [02:14:13] Del's direct challenge: if viruses don't exist, why did a vaccine stop measles? [02:50:51] Whose job is it to prove the virus exists, and what David Martin actually said Resources mentioned:GERM vs. TERRAIN WEBINAR with Alec Zeck | YouTubeFind more from Alec:Alec Zeck | InstagramAlec Zeck | XThe Way Forward | InstagramDonate to The Way Forward here.The Way Forward is Sponsored By:PACHA Sourdough: The wheat-free, sprouted buckwheat bread that actually digests well. Made with just two ingredients: organic sprouted buckwheat and sea salt. No gums, oils, or fillers.* Discount: Use code THEWAYFORWARD for 10% off.* Shop: Live PachaWant to grow your podcast but not sure what's actually working? Podigy helps me produce The Way Forward. Take their free assessment to get clear on your next move—and a chance to win a call with their founder.RMDY Academy & Collective: Homeopathy Made AccessibleHigh-quality remedies and training to support natural healing. Enroll: HereExplore: HereEating well shouldn't be complicated. Dr. Cowan's Garden makes it simple to increase your daily nutrient density with their signature vegetable powders, clean pantry staples, and pasture-raised products. Family-run and committed to "beyond-organic" quality.* Offer: Use code THEWAYFORWARD for 15% off your first order.* Shop: Dr. Cowan's Garden
In this episode, Jurgen Schwanecke and Cliff break down how hunting in New Zealand actually works, from public land access to species like tahr and chamois, and what makes it so different from hunting in the U.S. We also get into the realities—terrain, weather, physical demands, and why success isn't guaranteed just because opportunity exists.Jurgen also talks about culling work and the skills that come from shooting a high volume of animals in real-world conditions.00:00 — Why New Zealand Might Be the Best Hunting Country01:24 — How New Zealand Got Its Game Animals (1850s Origins)11:30 — Jurgen's Background Guiding the Flat Tops in Colorado13:25 — Conservation Culture Clash: Anti-Hunters in NZ vs. the US16:37 — How New Zealand's Hunting System Actually Works (Tags, Seasons, Land)21:05 — Bringing Firearms In: NZ Gun Laws After the 2019 Shooting23:56 — DIY in NZ vs. Over-the-Counter Elk in Colorado: Which Is Harder?27:25 — Fitness, Terrain, and Why NZ Rewards Going Deep30:03 — If You Only Hunt Once: Why Tahr Should Be the Trip32:35 — Red Stag vs. Elk: Calls, Behavior, and Tactics34:17 — Bowhunting Culture in New Zealand36:14 — Using NZ as an Off-Season Practice Ground for American Hunters39:43 — Bringing Trophies and Meat Home41:03 — Cultural Norms Americans Should Know Before Hunting NZ47:25 — Jurgen's Culling Work: Goats, Deer, and Night Shooting50:29 — Lessons From Killing Thousands: Shooting Positions and Setups55:25 — The .223 as a Serious Hunting Cartridge58:26 — Terminal Performance: .223 vs .308 vs .2701:01:31 — Shoulder vs. Crease: The Big American/Kiwi Shot Placement Debate1:10:18 — Why Jurgen Hunts With a .270 Winchester1:12:05 — Gear Differences: What Kiwis Carry vs. What Americans Pack1:15:44 — Jurgen's Guiding Operation: Public Land Wilderness Hunts1:18:34 — Planning Your NZ Trip: Trip Length and Helicopter Access1:22:42 — Where to Find Jurgen Online & Sign-OffJurgen Schwanecke's youtube and instagramhttps://www.youtube.com/@strider_mediahttps://www.instagram.com/strider_media/---FOLLOW CLIFFYouTube - https://www.youtube.com/c/CliffGrayInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/Cliffgry/Facebook - https://facebook.com/PursuitWithCliffPursuit With Cliff Podcasthttps://pursuitwithcliff.com/interviews-and-podcasts/Cliff's Hunt Planning and Strategy Membership https://pursuitwithcliff.com/membership/Hunt. Fish. Spear. (Experiences, Courses and Seminars) https://pursuitwithcliff.com/ExperiencesMerchhttps://pursuitwithcliff.com/shop/SUBSCRIBE TO CLIFF'S NEWSLETTER:https://PursuitWithCliff.com/#Newsletter
Terrain grain and oilseed analyst Bree Baatz is guest market analyst this afternoon plus we discuss weather with Brian Bledsoe of Brian Bledsoe Weather. Price action analysis from Brian Splitt of AgMarket.net.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Interviews With The Hunting Masters - Big game Hunting podcast
Scouting Mule Deer with Henry Furguson | Finding Bucks, Reading Terrain, and Lessons That Transfer Show Notes Welcome back to the Days in the Wild Big Game Hunting Podcast, brought to you by Phoenix Shooting Bags. In this episode, I sit down once again with P.J. Reilly — one of the first guests I ever had on the podcast — to talk about mule deer, scouting, patterning bucks, and the lessons hunting teaches that carry over into every part of the game. We get into why scouting can be just as rewarding as the hunt itself, how to shorten the learning curve in brand-new country, and what it really takes to find and stay on mature bucks. P.J. breaks down how he approaches unfamiliar units, what terrain features consistently hold deer, and why looking at a buck from more than one angle can be the difference between killing him and losing him. We also talk about Arizona desert mule deer, OTC pressure, closures, hunting competition, and how increased pressure changes hunter behavior in the field. This episode is loaded with practical takeaways for anyone who wants to become a better scout, a better hunter, and a more disciplined thinker in the outdoors. In This Episode We Cover Why I stepped back from the podcast for a while Why not every passion needs to become a business The difference between going through the motions and creating meaningful content Why scouting is one of the most rewarding parts of hunting The satisfaction that comes from finding the animal before the hunt ever begins Hunting velvet bucks and why they are often more patternable The difference between scouting bucks in velvet, hard horn, and during the rut Why rut hunting mature mule deer can feel like finding a needle in a haystack How Arizona OTC closures are changing hunter pressure and competition Why quota-style closures may be creating more crowding and conflict How P.J. approaches scouting brand-new country Why elevation and glassing are still the foundation of his system Adjusting strategy when every high point is crowded with hunters Using alternative glassing angles to uncover what other hunters are missing Why it is important to understand not just where a buck is, but why he is there How to identify terrain features that consistently attract and hold deer How lessons learned in one unit or state can transfer to another The similarities between archery, rifle shooting, and hunting discipline Key Takeaways Scouting is more than finding animals — it's solving a puzzle. The real reward comes from learning how an animal uses the terrain, what brings it there, and how to use that knowledge later. If you want to consistently find deer, learn what makes a place attractive to deer. Escape routes, feed, security, and terrain that limits pressure all matter. One vantage point only tells part of the story. If you lose a buck, it may be because you only understood him from one angle. Multiple glassing angles reveal the bigger picture. Pressure changes everything. When hunters flood the obvious spots, success often comes from finding overlooked country that is just off the beaten path. The lessons transfer. Whether it's scouting deer, shooting a bow, or settling behind a rifle, success comes from learning a repeatable process and executing it consistently.
WhoDan Skelton, President and Chief Operating Officer of Blue Mountain, OntarioRecorded onJune 26, 2025About Blue Mountain, OntarioClick here for a mountain stats overviewOwned by: Alterra Mountain CompanyLocated in: The Blue Mountains, Ontario, CanadaYear founded: 1941Pass affiliations: Unlimited on Ikon and Ikon BaseBase elevation: 229 feet/750 metersSummit elevation: 1,480 feet/451 metersVertical drop: 730 feet/223 metersSkiable acres: 364 acres/147 hectaresAverage annual snowfall: 154 inches/391 centimetersTrail count: 43Lift count: 11 (5 six-packs, 1 fixed-grip quad, 1 triple, 4 carpets – view Lift Blog's inventory of Blue Mountain, Ontario's lift fleet)Why I interviewed him: A Very Dumb Story About a Very Dumb Person, Volume IIn the winter of 1995-96, I developed Vertical Fever, a syndrome in which the afflicted believes, in a way that is beyond reason and immune from contrary arguments, that the skiing will be better if the ski hill is taller.This was a problem. Because in 1995, I lived, as I had all my life up to that point, in Michigan. Specifically, Sanford, a flat town in a flat county in what may be the flattest region of the country, the Tri-Cities area of Michigan's Lower Peninsula. Fortunately for a skier, Michigan is cold and full of ski areas. Unfortunately, these ski areas are small or short or both. The tallest of the 33 ski areas inventoried on the 1995 Michigan Downhill Skiing Guide is Boyne Highlands, which then and today promotes a probably made-up vertical drop of 550 feet. Right across the street was 427-vertical-foot Nub's Nob, one of six Lower Peninsula ski areas to exceed 400 vertical, along with Caberfae (485 feet), Shanty Creek Schuss Mountain (450 feet), Sugar Loaf (500 feet), and Boyne Mountain (495 feet).I'd skied all of these and I'd skied them all many times since my first real ski season, which was the previous winter, 1994-95. But once I'd stopped summersaulting down the hill and learned to carve and to land jumps, I grew bored. Skiing in 1995 was not like skiing in 2026. Terrain parks were rare and, anyway, off limits to skiers. Jumping was forbidden. There were signs all over saying so. Everything was groomed and everything was about carving turns, even though grooming was inconsistent and the shaped skis that would transform the average skier into a carver were years away from mass market distribution.So I scoured maps and guidebooks for ski areas of any size in any direction that I could reasonably drive to. To the south lay Ohio and Indiana. Useless. To the north, at the far western end of the Upper Peninsula, lay several 600-ish footers (Mount Bohemia did not open until 2000), but Michigan is a deceptively large state made larger by the inconvenience of driving around gigantic lakes – those UP ski areas were 10 hours away. But also to the north, east instead of west and just over the Canadian border, lay Searchmont: 750 vertical feet of ungladed bananas skiing, with little cliffs and rocks and glades all over. It was a glorious real-life validation of the less-stuffy Canadian ski-area management culture that I'd read about in Skiing and Powder. And it was only a four-hour drive each way, an easy daytrip on the cruise-control-empty interstates of northern Michigan. This is what a Canadian 700-plus-footer is like, I decided, and I searched for more of them.That's when I became obsessed with Blue Mountain, this mysterious guidebook mapdot floating south of Lake Huron. Stat-line, as listed in contemporary guide books: 720 vertical feet, 13 chairlifts and two T-bars, 920 skiable acres (this was, um, not accurate). A Midwest hack, a backdoor to a secret mini-New England unknown to Michiganders. As with Searchmont, I would rise at 4 and arrive by lifts-on and soar all day among the woodsy wide-open drop-step terrain of Ontario yahoo skiing.Yeah it didn't work out like that. The first time I tried to drive to Blue Mountain, I wound up at Mount Brighton, 273 miles away in Southeast Michigan. A blizzard had forced course correction to a more achievable destination. But the second time, I made it. Here's how it went, per a journal entry I wrote few days later:Monday, March 25th, 1996 – 11:53 p.m.Let's just call Friday the day that didn't quite flow. In fact, it didn't flow like no day on skis ever hasn't. First off, I only slept four hours. Normally , I wouldn't give a f**k, but that was directly following three hours the night before, which didn't help my status in an already exhausting week. Then there was the drive. I figured four, maybe five hours at the most, 250 miles, give or take. Wrong. I only realized this somewhere well over the Canadian border. Six hours, 350 miles. Then there's the mountain.I knew Blue was big, but I was not, I'll admit, in any way, shape, or form prepared for what I found Friday. The place is enormous by Midwest standards, though not as mammoth as I'd originally thought coming up the road, scoping out the two private resorts. Notice I said “enormous,” not necessarily “good.” Which is sad, cause, for one thing, they're trying pretty hard to make a good hill, and, #2, I drove a long f****n' way to get there. The whole thing bore a striking resemblance to western skiing – enormous base lodges, hugely wide runs, high-speed chairs. Which I suppose makes it ideal for families. Then there's the fifty miles or so of safety fence, zero ungroomed runs, and as many jumps as a Fat Albert convention. This, I surmise, makes it extremely unideal for Stuarts. In fact, I really didn't enjoy it at all. It was bland, repetitive, and almost sickening in its nature. I was tired, pissed, and lonely. The highlight of the day was jumping off the cornice which was the subject of much inner conflict. But I did it, and I'm glad, and then I drove home, and I'm glad for that too.I only skied four-and-a-half hours. My ticket was good til' ten, but I considered a lot of things. For starters, it only cost me twenty bucks; second, I told Clint I was gonna make it a point to get out of there by four [to hang out], so I sorta tried; third, I'd skied the whole f****n' place anyhow, and I really didn't feel like getting home at four AM. It's not like I didn't ski well, cause I was actually carving and reacting magnificently (to the terrain, not the carving). I was fluid, but I needed more variety, and they just didn't deliver.It would have been nice to have the internet in 1996 (it existed, but almost no one used it, partly because there was almost nothing on it, including driving directions, maps, or trailmaps).Great endorsement of Blue Mountain, Stu. You managed to convince people not to go and make the people who do ski there feel bad about it all at once. Slow clap for aggressive transparency.But my message here is hardly “Blue Mountain sucks don't go.” Blue Mountain is, as it was 30 years ago, exactly what it needs to be: a rapid-fire lap machine optimized to provide a consistent ski experience to the residents of Canada's densest metro area, Toronto. Blue is, historically and probably still, the third-busiest ski area in Canada after Tremblant and Whistler. It is a low-altitude, variable-weather, high-volume business tasked with the twin burdens of being the sole public outpost for recreational skiing in a ridgeline of upscale private clubs and being a profitable enterprise. It is, from a dollar-generating and Ikon Pass-dispersal-to-the-West point of view, probably one of Alterra's most important ski areas.The problem, then, is not that every ski area isn't like Searchmont. The problem is that, in 1996, I thought every ski area should be like Searchmont. It was like walking into a pizza parlor and complaining that they didn't sell tacos. I was young and dumb, and it didn't occur to me until arrival that a 700-ish-vertical-foot ski area dangling off the far eastern end of the Lake Superior wilderness (Searchmont), would, by custom and by necessity, offer a far different ski experience than a 700-ish-vertical-foot satellite orbiting metro Toronto (Blue). I thought every ski area should be for me and for people like me, like the people I read about in ski magazines who toured B.C. in rusty pickup trucks and never took bathroom breaks and who viewed skiing as a constant level-up challenge.Thirty years later, I view Blue Mountain differently, for two reasons. The first is that I'm sure that Blue, like nearly all North American ski areas, is a more interesting mountain in 2026 than it was in 1996. Freeski culture and snowboarding really did loosen up skiing's stodgier tendencies, most visibly with the widespread building of come-one-come-all terrain parks. The second is that I no longer approach ski areas by asking if they are the best possible experience for me, but if they are the best possible version of themselves for the demographic of skiers who are most likely to ski there. And with Blue – which I will admit, I never visited again - the answer appears to be, always and ever upward, yes.What we talked aboutOh Ontario; being a Canadian ski area owned by a U.S. company; “one of the beauties of being part of Alterra is our emphasis on honoring and preserving the uniqueness of each resort and each mountain community”; Blue Mountain's Reserve Pass; fixing up Blue's disordered lift mazes; growing up at the base of Blue Mountain; the amazing evolution of ski area technology; Blue's wacky, charismatic founder; preserving the mountain's independent character after it's been absorbed by a conglomerate; Blue in the ‘70s; building Blue's snowmaking system; big leaps forward in snowmaking during the 1990s; the rise of HKD; Alterra's point of view on snowmaking; the hit-or-miss Lake Huron and Georgian Bay lake-effect snowbelts; snowmaking in the era of climate change; how snow-depth technology impacts snowmaking volumes; living through the transition from independence to Intrawest and ultimately to Alterra; how the village transformed Blue; “we come to the table scrappy, inventive, entrepreneurial” to this company of mega-resort destinations; the impact of the Ikon Pass; Blue's amazing lift fleet and how the six-pack became the mountain's workhorse; building chairlifts in-house; 15,000 skiers on Blue's busiest days; “we're not going to cut any new trails, so we gotta squeeze every little bit out and make sure we have a balanced experience”; whether Blue could upgrade to an eight-place lift; operating as the only substantial public ski area amid a huge number of private ski areas; and Blue's history owning and operating the neighboring Georgian Peaks ski area.What I got wrongI mentioned that HKD President Charles Santry had told the same side of a story that Skelton shared on a previous podcast recording, which he had. The problem is that as of now, I still haven't released that pod with Santry. Stand by.Podcast NotesOn IntrawestA brief history of Intrawest:On “Rusty” in the Alterra/Ikon transitionSkelton was referring to Rusty Gregory, Alterra CEO from 2018 to '22.On Blue's 1980 trailmapThe Storm explores the world of lift-served skiing year-round. Join us. Get full access to The Storm Skiing Journal and Podcast at www.stormskiing.com/subscribe
durée : 00:04:24 - Le Reportage de la rédaction - Le glissement de terrain de Niscemi, en Sicile, ayant entraîné l'évacuation d'un millier de personnes, rappelle la forte exposition de l'Italie à ces risques. Des centaines de milliers surviennent chaque année et 1,3 million d'habitants vivent en zone à risque, notamment dans les Abruzzes.
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durée : 00:22:53 - Cultures monde - par : Julie Gacon, Mélanie Chalandon - La dictature des Assad a orchestré la disparition méthodique de milliers d'enfants d'opposants. Depuis la chute du régime en décembre 2024, leurs familles tentent de les retrouver. Une tâche ardue, alors que certains ont été placés en orphelinat sous de faux noms. - réalisation : Vivian Lecuivre, Sacha Mattei, Quentin Peschard, Barthélémy Gaillard, Fanny Richez, Pénélope Le Mauguen - invités : Chloé Domat Journaliste indépendante, co-fondatrice de la société de production Hikayat Productions Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France
In this episode of I Learned About Flying From That, host Carl Valeri sits down with pilot David Segel to discuss a seemingly routine night flight that quickly turned into a harrowing lesson in survival. While attempting to regain his night currency at Alpine Airpark in Wyoming, David took off expecting a bright, full-moon lit sky to safely illuminate the surrounding 10,000-foot peaks. Instead, moments after leaving the runway, he was met with pitch-black darkness caused by an unexpected lunar eclipse. As severe spatial disorientation set in and his autopilot began blaring "Terrain! Pull Up!" warnings, David had to fight his own senses and rely on a critical piece of technology—the Garmin autopilot's "blue button"—to navigate his way out of danger. Owner: www.avemco.com/8705-ownerNon-Owner: www.avemco.com/8705-nonowner
To Find Deplorable Janet--> https://open.spotify.com/show/3K5Xi9LugxNdI06GXSIjAp?si=m5hPD7OsS6eim1jACk84ewTo sign up for our Patreon go to-> Patreon.com/cultofconspiracypodcast To find the Meta Mysteries Podcast---> https://open.spotify.com/show/6IshwF6qc2iuqz3WTPz9Wv?si=3a32c8f730b34e79 To Join the Cajun Knight Patreon---> Patreon.com/cajunknight To Find The Cajun Knight Youtube Channel---> click herehttps://flavorsforest.com/cult/Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/cult-of-conspiracy--5700337/support.
Today, I'm joined by the remarkable Dr. Nasha Winters, whose personal journey of facing stage four cancer at just 19 years old turned into a decades-long mission to rethink the narrative around cancer, healing, and human potential. In our conversation, Dr. Winters opens up about those early days—what it felt like to receive a grim prognosis, the mindset shift that changed her path, and how questioning medical certainties led her to new paradigms in both conventional and integrative oncology. Episode Timestamps: Welcome & Host Introduction ... 00:00:00 Dr. Nasha Winters' Cancer Diagnosis ... 00:00:54 Accidental Therapeutic Fasting and Healing ... 00:13:00 Questioning Medical Certainty & Turning to Alternatives ... 00:11:26 Journey Underground: Medical Rejection & Self-Discovery ... 00:14:02 Personalized Medicine, Mindset, and Radical Remission ... 00:19:22 Integrating Conventional and Alternative Approaches ... 00:22:04 The Science and Controversies of Fasting for Cancer ... 00:24:51 Cancer as Information Rather Than an Enemy ... 00:25:46 The Shift to Terrain Theory ... 00:34:22 Impact of Trauma, Mindset, and Nervous System on Healing ... 00:37:14 Lessons from Failed Treatments & Importance of Context ... 00:43:12 From Dietary Dogma to Metabolic Flexibility ... 01:00:54 Prevention, Hypervigilance, and the Power of Audit ... 01:10:02 Annual Longevity Testing and Sneaky Early Signs ... 01:23:16 Innovating Cancer & Longevity Research ... 01:33:37 Our Amazing Sponsors: STEMREGEN - A daily formula designed to support your body's natural repair systems by helping release your own stem cells into circulation, supporting recovery, resilience, and whole-body renewal at the source. Visit stemregen.co/NAT15 and use code NAT15. Manukora Honey - A simple upgrade to your daily routine, this Manuka honey delivers antioxidants, prebiotics, and naturally occurring MGO that you won't get from regular sweeteners; head to manukora.com/NAT to save up to 31% plus $25 in free gifts with the Starter Kit. Bioregulators by Nature's Marvels - targeted peptides designed to support cellular signaling and renewal across key systems like circadian rhythm, immune function, and vascular health as part of a foundational longevity stack; head to profound-health.com and use code NAT15 for 15% off your first order. Nat's Links: YouTube Channel Join My Membership Community Sign up for My Newsletter Instagram Dr. Bill Lawrence Episode
Dr. Nasha Winters has spent 35 years surviving, studying, and treating cancer — and she's never been more concerned about what she calls "internet oncology." In this wide-ranging return to Beautifully Broken, she and Freddie get honest about the dangers of protocol-chasing, the overcomplification of functional medicine, and why more data is actively pulling people further from themselves. They dig deep into the ketogenic diet and cancer metabolism — why ketone bodies may walk through every hallmark of cancer in a positive way, why the how you achieve ketosis matters more than the diet itself, and why certain cancer types require a completely individualized approach rather than a one-size-fits-all protocol. Dr. Nasha also shares a powerful reminder: we've gotten so seduced by the sophistication of biohacking that we've forgotten the fundamentals — and she's shocked every day at how often they're missing from even the most committed healing journeys. The second half of this episode ventures into territory you won't hear anywhere else. Freddie and Dr. Nasha explore CO2 therapy and the Bohr effect — including Dr. Nasha's near-hallucinatory personal experience with a CO2 suit, and how it compares to hyperbaric oxygen for patients who are already oxidatively overwhelmed. They map the critical and underappreciated role of the lymphatic system in cancer care, brain fog, and chronic illness — covering everything from glymphatic drainage and red light frequency research to why loading a body with IV fluids before optimizing lymphatic flow is "math that ain't mathin." And Dr. Nasha closes with a sobering look at glyphosate, generational toxicity, and why children born after 1980 may not outlive their parents — and what we can actually do about it. Episode Highlights [00:00] – Dr. Nasha shares the heat trial, whole-blood hyperthermia, and its surprising effects on viral and Lyme-related markers [02:38] – Why Dr. Nasha's work begins with a person's story, patterns, and what makes them tick [06:35] – The problem with internet oncology and how overwhelming cancer information has become [08:24] – Why treating labs instead of people is one of the biggest limitations in modern wellness [09:13] – Data can bring people closer to themselves or take them further away [11:35] – Why personal healing stories can become dangerous when turned into universal protocols [14:25] – When a ketogenic diet can help in cancer care and when it can backfire [16:48] – Why ketone bodies matter more than rigid diet labels and can be achieved in different ways [19:04] – The emotional cost of doing what you think you should do when the approach is wrong for your body [21:37] – Why cancer is not just about sugar and how stress, hormones, and sleep shape the terrain [25:36] – How dopamine overload, phone addiction, and disconnection can flatten libido and vitality [29:42] – Why juicing can become problematic, especially when it concentrates environmental burden [31:17] – The story of a child with AML, glyphosate exposure, juicing, and how testing changed the picture [34:05] – Dr. Nasha on being publicly identified as the cancer person and why she resists that identity [37:50] – Oxygen, carbon dioxide, and why some bodies need expansion instead of more oxidative pressure [43:38] – How CO2 therapy may support overwhelmed systems and improve oxygen delivery differently than hyperbaric oxygen [50:58] – Why the lymphatic system remains so misunderstood in oncology and medicine at large [53:47] – Simple daily lymphatic practices and why movement, breath, and flow matter long before lymphedema appears [57:07] – Why adding more therapies without supporting drainage and terrain can make people feel worse [01:02:28] – Dr. Nasha's thoughts on plasmapheresis, hyperthermia, and where these tools may have real value [01:07:23] – Terrain capacity, oxidative therapies, and why prep and follow-through determine whether treatment helps or harms [01:09:26] – The rise of ivermectin, fenbendazole, and repurposed drugs in cancer care [01:12:03] – Why fungal and infectious theories of cancer are compelling but still incomplete without understanding the host terrain [01:14:51] – Why younger people are developing colon cancer more often and what toxins, food systems, and grief may have to do with it [01:20:46] – Where to start with Dr. Nasha's work: The Metabolic Approach to Cancer, drnasha.com, and Tend the Terrain [01:22:14] – The question to ask any cancer center: how do you support my terrain while you support my tumor? Links & Resources Dr. Nasha Winters: drnasha.com Tend the Terrain Substack:: https://substack.com/@drnasha Book: The Metabolic Approach to Cancer Upgrade Your Wellness Silver Biotics Recover Cream: https://bit.ly/3JnxyDD — Code: BeautifullyBroken CatchBio: https://www.catchbio.com/beautifullybroken — Code: beautifully broken CONNECT WITH FREDDIEWork with Me: https://www.beautifullybroken.world/biological-blueprintWebsite and Store: (http://www.beautifullybroken.world) Instagram: (https://www.instagram.com/freddie.kimmelYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@beautifullybrokenworld Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
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