Podcasts about United States

In a sudden conclusion to a tense diplomatic and legal standoff between the United States, China and Canada, the Huawei executive Meng Wanzhou is flying back home after three years under house arrest in Canada. In return, China has released Michael Kovrig and Michael Spavor -- two Canadians it had imprisoned on espionage charges. Also on the programme, Newshour's Tim Franks joins us live from Germany on the eve of elections for a new parliament and new chancellor; and will Switzerland become one of the last countries in Europe to approve same sex marriage? (Photo: Meng Wanzhou speaks to the press before leaving Canada; EPA/BOB FRID)

Marty Strong has been a leader for decades, first in uniform as a combat-decorated Navy SEAL, and then in commercial business. In this episode, Marty discusses his career as a Navy Seal and prolific author - the rigors of Navy Seal training, and the transition from a military career to the business world. After leaving military service Marty spent seven years as a successful investment advisor focused on high net worth clients, ending that phase of his career at the United Bank of Switzerland. He transitioned into business management as a senior vice president for a billion-dollar-a-year defense contracting company. In 2009, he joined a small, early-stage growth company in this same industry as an equity partner. Since then, Marty has led first one, then two employee-owned healthcare startups as CEO, and Chief Strategy Officer. He is a thought provoking guest with over 350 appearances to his credit on national cable TV. He is a popular Podcast personality and has conducted hundreds of stimulating interviews in large metro radio markets across the United States. Marty plans to continue writing business insight books over the next few years and is currently working on, Be Exceptional: Personal and Professional Leadership in the age of Optimization.

This weekend's elections will determine the makeup of Germany's parliament - and set the country's course for a new, post-Angela Merkel era. German politics tend to be less adversarial, less personal and polarised than in many European states – although there's still plenty to be argued over. So far the campaign has stuck to the issues – there have been no notable gaffes or dramatic confrontations. But it is a close race and opinion polls have swung wildly. After this year's catastrophic flooding and the economic shocks of the pandemic, voting for “more of the same, please”, is not really an option. Jenny Hill seizes up how many fresh ideas are on offer for German voters. There's an epidemic in the USA which has cost around half a million lives. Not Covid - this is a drug epidemic. And it was caused by an addiction brought into American homes by major, reputable pharmaceutical companies; They sold opioids as painkillers, despite – as it has transpired in court - being aware that they could be highly addictive. So, patients prescribed them wanted more and more. If their supply of prescribed opioids ran out, some were so hooked they used heroin to ease their withdrawal symptoms. Oxycontin was the drug implicated in many of the cases of opioid addiction. But now the company which made Oxycontin has been told it won't be prosecuted. Indeed, the Sacklers, who own it, will remain one of the wealthiest families in America - protected from prosecution. Daniel Thomas has followed the Oxycontin story and has met some of those caught up in it. The long years of armed struggle in Colombia are supposed to be over – with many of its rebel factions and paramilitaries officially demobilised and their recruits sent on their way. The largest guerrilla force, known as the FARC, is now signed up to a peace deal with the government it had fought for decades. But the ghosts of the country's insurgencies are still everywhere: there are over eight million people in the country who've had to flee their homes in areas controlled by armed groups. Many thousands more went missing during the conflict, whose fate may never be known. But some of their relatives never give up looking for them. Mathew Charles heard the story of one woman's life in a time of violence. With a growing population of more than 1.3 billion, and a burgeoning middle class, India is facing an energy crunch in the near future. Its needs are set to rise more than any other nation's during the next 20 years, according to the International Energy Agency. India is currently the world's third-largest emitter by country and it still relies heavily on coal to keep its industries running. As other nations are urged to phase it out, how easy will it be for such a fast-growing AND fast- developing nation to ditch one of its favourite fuels? Rajini Vaidyanathan explores the dilemma in Odisha state. Ireland has always been renowned for its conversation – the ease with which people, often complete strangers, fall into talk, relate stories or debate the issues of the day. One recent topic has been the latest population statistics: in Ireland, unlike many European Union countries, the population is increasing - with numbers topping five million for the first time since the middle of the nineteenth century, when famine caused millions to emigrate. There's been many a boom and bust since then. But now many Irish exiles are coming home. Kieran Cooke, having a drink at his local bar, came across some interesting returnees. Producer: Polly Hope

Trainiere dein Hörverstehen mit den Nachrichten der Deutschen Welle von Samstag – als Text und als verständlich gesprochene Audio-Datei.USA und Partnerländer wollen Einfluss im Indopazifik ausbauen Die USA, Indien, Japan und Australien wollen künftig noch enger zusammenarbeiten und ihren Einfluss im indopazifischen Raum vergrößern. Die Regierungschefs der sogenannten "Quad"-Staaten erklärten nach einem Treffen in Washington, das Gebiet vom Indischen bis zum Pazifischen Ozean bilde die Grundlage für gemeinsame Sicherheit und Wohlstand. Dort sollten frei von Zwang die souveränen Rechte aller Nationen respektiert werden. Das Viererbündnis gilt bei Beobachtern als Gegengewicht zu China. Die Führung in Peking strebt seit Jahren eine Vormachtstellung in der Region an. Endspurt im Wahlkampf in Deutschland beendet Kurz vor der Bundestagswahl haben die Parteien auf ihren Abschlusskundgebungen noch einmal versucht, vor allem die noch unentschlossenen Wähler zu mobilisieren. Traditionell ist in Deutschland am Freitag vor dem Wahlsonntag Schluss mit den großen Wahlkampfterminen. SPD-Kanzlerkandidat Olaf Scholz trat in Köln auf. Der CDU-Vorsitzende und Kanzlerkandidat der Union, Armin Laschet, machte mit der scheidenden Amtsinhaberin Angela Merkel und CSU-Chef Markus Söder Wahlkampf in München. Die Kanzlerkandidatin der Grünen, Annalena Baerbock, kam mit dem Co-Vorsitzenden Robert Habeck nach Düsseldorf. Niederlande lockern Corona-Beschränkungen Nach rund 18 Monaten machen die Niederlande in der Corona-Pandemie einen Schritt zurück zur Normalität. Der verpflichtende Sicherheitsabstand von 1,5 Metern wird mit dem heutigen Samstag abgeschafft. Durch die Aufhebung der Abstandsregel können auch Gaststätten, Sportveranstaltungen und Kultur wieder unbegrenzt Besucher zulassen. Zugleich wird aber ein sogenannter Corona-Pass für alle ab 13 Jahren eingeführt. Besucher müssen nachweisen, dass sie geimpft, getestet oder genesen sind. Die Einführung dieses Pflichtnachweises ist in den Niederlanden heftig umstritten. Isländer wählen neues Parlament In Island wird an diesem Samstag ein neues Parlament gewählt. Die derzeitige Regierungskoalition in dem rund 360.000 Einwohner zählenden Inselstaat wird von der links-grünen Bewegung von Ministerpräsidentin Katrín Jakobsdóttir geführt. Die Regierungschefin ist noch immer beliebt, Umfragen deuten aber darauf hin, dass ihre Partei an Unterstützung verlieren könnte. Eines der wichtigsten Themen für die Isländer ist der Klimawandel. Das Endergebnis für die Parlamentswahlen wird am Sonntagmorgen erwartet. Lager in US-Grenzort Del Rio komplett geräumt Die USA haben das provisorische Lager unter einer Brücke im texanischen Del Rio an der Grenze zu Mexiko geräumt und mit Bulldozern die letzten Überreste beseitigt. Zuletzt hatten sich in dem Camp nur noch etwas mehr als 200 Menschen aufgehalten, die meisten von ihnen Migranten aus Haiti. Vor wenigen Tagen befanden sich noch Tausende Menschen in der Nähe der International Bridge, die Del Rio mit dem mexikanischen Ciudad Acuna verbindet. Die USA schoben in dieser Woche Tausende Haitianer per Flugzeug nach Port-au-Prince ab. Tausende weitere wurden in andere Unterkünfte entlang der Grenze verlegt. US-Verfahren gegen Huawei-Finanzchefin beigelegt Die seit Jahren in Kanada festsitzende Finanzchefin des chinesischen Telekommunikationskonzerns Huawei, Meng Wanzhou, ist wieder auf freiem Fuß. Sie war zuvor einen Deal mit dem US-Justizministerium eingegangen, um die gegen sie erhobenen strafrechtlichen Vorwürfe beizulegen. Meng verpflichtete sich unter anderem, nicht der Darstellung einzelner Sachverhalte durch die US-Seite zu widersprechen. Die USA werfen ihr Betrug und den Bruch der Sanktionen gegen den Iran vor. Das Verfahren soll bis Dezember 2022 auf Eis gelegt und danach eingestellt werden, wenn sich Meng an die Vereinbarung hält. FC Bayern gewinnt in Fürth Im Freitagsspiel der Fußball-Bundesliga hat Bayern München seinen Platz an der Tabellenspitze gefestigt. Das Team von Trainer Julian Nagelsmann gewann beim Tabellenletzten Greuther Fürth mit 3:1. Die Bayern spielten nach einem Platzverweis für Verteidiger Benjamin Pavard in der 48. Minute in Unterzahl.

From October 11, 2014: On his recent trip to the United States, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi emphasized India's desire to take up a greater role on the world stage. With India's renewed ambition, it is increasingly important for policymakers to understand what that role may look like, how it is envisioned from the Indian perspective, and how the country views international developments. Great opportunity exists for improved bilateral relations that bring stability, increased trade, and future defense, intelligence, and counterterrorism cooperation in the region.This week, Ambassador Shivshankar Menon, former national security adviser and former foreign secretary to the government of India, gave a speech at Brookings entitled, “India's Role in the World.” In his address, Ambassador Menon discusses the new optimism in U.S.-India bilateral relations on the heels of newly elected Prime Minister Narendra Modi's recent visit and how leaders can capitalize on this new momentum. Ambassador Menon also delves into India's relations with Pakistan, Bangladesh, and other countries in the region, its evolving outlook on China, and what role, if any, India can play in countering violent extremism found in groups like transnational terrorist organizations like ISIS and al Qaeda.Strobe Talbott, president of The Brookings Institution, introduced Ambassador Menon and moderated the discussion.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

0:00 Arizona forensic audit 19:20 La Palma Volcano 22:05 China For more updates, visit: http://www.brighteon.com/channel/hrreport NaturalNews videos would not be possible without you, as always we remain passionately dedicated to our mission of educating people all over the world on the subject of natural healing remedies and personal liberty (food freedom, medical freedom, the freedom of speech, etc.). Together, we're helping create a better world, with more honest food labeling, reduced chemical contamination, the avoidance of toxic heavy metals and vastly increased scientific transparency. ▶️ Every dollar you spend at the Health Ranger Store goes toward helping us achieve important science and content goals for humanity: https://www.healthrangerstore.com/ ▶️ Sign Up For Our Newsletter: https://www.naturalnews.com/Readerregistration.html ▶️ Brighteon: https://www.brighteon.com/channels/hrreport ▶️ Download our app: https://www.naturalnews.com/App ▶️ Join Our Social Network: https://brighteon.social/@HealthRanger ▶️ Check In Stock Products at: https://PrepWithMike.com

To have a beautiful, strong, lasting, successful relationship at the core of our lives is an ideal that takes root at an early age. But do we always know what a successful relationship looks like? And can we sometimes hope and expect too much? Ferzeen is originally from India, now in the USA, and has had trouble building relationships. She thinks there might be something from her past that is standing in her way. Dr Shefali advises her on the most important step to take first.

Forty years ago today Sandra Day O'Connor was sworn in as a justice in the Supreme Court of the United States, becoming the first woman to hold that office.

Things Are About To Get Spooky! Welcome to September 25th, 2021 on the National Day Calendar. Today we celebrate spooky searches and unsung heroes. As a child Ed Warren grew up in a haunted house.  His future wife, Lorraine realized that she had clairvoyant abilities.  When they married, the two became world-renowned paranormal investigators, helping people with hauntings and supernatural phenomena.  Among their most famous cases were Annabelle, a possessed doll and the Amityville Horror.  They became so well known that Ed was even recognized by the Catholic Church as a demonologist. The Warrens' story has inspired amateur ghost hunters around the world to seek out haunted houses, and signs of spiritual activity.  You may not be a believer but on National Ghost Hunting Day, you can celebrate with your internet search that may just change your mind.   Every comic book fan knows the name, Stan Lee.  But you may not be familiar with his partner, Jack Kirby.  Together they created Iron Man, Thor, Hulk and the X-Men.  Stan was the writer and Jack was the artist.  Jack had been working in comics years before the two teamed up, creating his most famous character as World War II broke out.  If you've ever seen Captain America punching Hitler in the face, Jack drew that.  Shortly after he was drafted by the Army and assigned as a scout because he was able to quickly draw reconnaissance maps.  After returning to the United States, Jack met Stan Lee and the rest is history.  On National Comic Book Day, celebrate the men and women behind the heroes who may just prove that truth is more amazing than fiction.   I'm Anna Devere and I'm Marlo Anderson.  Thanks for joining us as we Celebrate Every Day.

This week, guest host and Left, Right & Center contributor Keli Goff takes a deep dive into two issues in the news right now. First: she speaks with Geraldo Cadava about what Democrats and Republicans misunderstand about the “Latino vote” and what they get right. Geraldo says the parties oversimplify voters' profiles and overlook important factors like geography, the rural/urban divide, class, and many others. Keli and Geraldo discuss the faults of thinking about groups of voters as monoliths — Keli points out that she longs for the day that campaigns approach Black voters like they would swing voters. What do we know about the appeal of the Republican party to Hispanic and Latino voters over the past few decades? And should Democrats be more concerned about whether their strategy is effective? Then, Keli discusses the new laws restricting abortion access in Texas with Gloria Feldt, former president of Planned Parenthood and president of Take The Lead, a national organization advocating for gender parity. Gloria talks about the slippery slope of similar laws, what she fears is ahead for abortion access, and makes a case for new laws that would guarantee women's rights to live as full citizens in the United States.

En este episodio analizamos el quiebre de las relaciones entre Francia y Australia, la Alianza AUKUS, el pacto entre

Rick Gehman and Greg DuCharme break down and react to Friday's 2021 Ryder Cup action at Whistling Straits. --- Check us out on YouTube for video podcasts and exclusive content, visit youtube.com/FirstCutPodcast 'First Cut' is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, Castbox and wherever else you listen to podcasts.  Follow @FirstCutPod on Twitter and Instagram Follow our crew on Twitter: @KylePorterCBS, @mark_immelman, @RickRunGood, @therealGFD, @TheCoachrules, @jacob_hallex You can listen to First Cut on your smart speakers! Simply say "Alexa, play the latest episode of The First Cut Golf podcast" or "Hey Google, play the latest episode of The First Cut Golf podcast." For more golf coverage from CBS Sports, visit cbssports.com/golf/ To hear more from the CBS Sports Podcast Network, visit cbssports.com/podcasts/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Breaking down the massive influx of Haitian refugees trying to cross into the United States at the Mexico - Texas border at Del Rio, Texas. Why are they there? How did the Haitian refugees get from their island nation to Mexico? And why didn't the Biden administration know or do anything about this ahead of time?   Go to ghostbed.com/drinkinbros and use code DRINKINBROS for 30% off EVERYTHING (Mattresses, Adjustable Base, and more) -- plus a 101 Night Sleep Trial and Mattresses Made in the USA!   Go to CardoMax.com and use promo code AMERICAN, and you get Buy One Get One FREE on your first order.   Just go to BABBEL.com and use promo code AMERICAN. Right now, when you purchase a 3-month Babbel subscription, you'll get an additional 3 months for FREE. That's 6 months, for the price of 3!

MICHELE GURFINKIEL, Former Editor-At-Large, Valerus Actuelles, Fellow, Middle East Forum, Founder and President, Jean-Jacques Rousseau Institute Michel Gurfinkiel: The Australians have a global strategic outlook, which is why they struck a deal with the U.K. and the United States and cut France out Gurfinkiel: The increased presence of Chinese nationals in French schools was originally welcomed, having been seen as a positive. However, attitudes eventually changed after some university student began vacuuming up state-funded research China has the largest high speed rail network in the world - Where did the technology come from? Gurfinkiel: The French are aware of the Chinese threat and are willing to cooperate with the United States to counter this threat AMB. PETE HOEKSTRA, former Congressman (1993-2011), Michigan's 2nd Congressional District, former US Ambassador to the Netherlands (2017-2021), Fellow, Center for Security Policy, @Petehoekstra Pete Hoekstra: This war is not over - the terrorists are emboldened now more than ever Hoekstra: Afghanistan is hell for the people we left behind Hoekstra: There are no such as things as “Moderate Jihadists” Hoekstra talks about President Biden's speech to the UN: We are unwilling to confront the Chinese

In 1967, in the wake of a violent uprising in Detroit, President Lyndon B. Johnson assembled the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders to investigate what had happened. This seemed futile: another panel to investigate yet another uprising. “A lot of people felt that way—‘We don't need more studies, nothing's going to come out of that commission,' ” Fred Harris, a former senator from Oklahoma and the commission's last surviving member, tells Jelani Cobb. But the conclusions were not typical at all. In the final analysis, known as the Kerner Report, the commission named white racism—no euphemisms—as the root cause of unrest in the United States, and said that the country was “moving toward two societies, one Black, one White—separate and unequal.” The report called for sweeping changes and investments in jobs, housing, policing, and more; the recommendations went so far beyond Johnson's anti-poverty programs of the nineteen-sixties that the President shelved the report and refused to meet with his own commission. The Kerner Report, Cobb says, was “an unheeded warning,” as America still struggles today to acknowledge the reality of systemic racism.  Jelani Cobb co-edited and wrote the introduction to “The Essential Kerner Commission Report,” which was published this year.

Ice-Hunting Lunar Rover Robot Gets A Landing Site This week, NASA announced that it had selected a destination for a planned robotic lunar rover called VIPER, the Volatiles Investigating Polar Exploration Rover. The mission is planned for launch in 2023, and will rove about the Moon's south pole, mapping the location and concentration of water ice deposits. The plan is for a commercial spaceflight mission to deliver the rover to a spot near the western edge of the Nobile Crater at the Moon's south pole. Sophie Bushwick, technology editor at Scientific American, joins Ira to talk about the mission and other stories from the week in technology and science—including tiny airborne micro-machines, an upcoming voyage for the James Webb Space Telescope, and the discovery of ancient kids' handprints that could be the world's oldest-known art.   Congress Is Considering Two Climate Change Bills. What's In Them? President Biden has made many promises about slowing climate change. During his campaign, he pledged to bring the United States' energy sector to zero carbon emissions by 2035. On Earth Day this year, he pledged to reduce total U.S. greenhouse gas emissions by 50% by 2030, and by 100% by 2050. But the key policy changes that will help the country get there remain pending as the relevant bills continue to make their way through Congress. The first is an infrastructure bill that would pledge billions toward cleaner transit and resiliency projects in disaster-stricken communities. But that measure is tied intricately with the fate of a second, $3.5 trillion budget bill that would direct billions of dollars to incentivize coal and natural gas-burning utilities to switch over to renewable energy. If both are to pass without substantial changes, they rely on consensus among the narrow majorities of Democrats in the Senate and the House—neither of which is guaranteed. New York Times reporter Coral Davenport walks through what's in the bills, and why so much is still up in the air even after a summer of climate-driven disasters.   Behind The Booster Battle Update 9/24/2021: This week, CDC director Rochelle Walensky overruled the recommendations of an advisory panel and authorized a third dose of the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine for the elderly and certain “high risk” individuals, mirroring an earlier FDA decision. In late August, President Biden had said that COVID-19 vaccine booster shots might soon be on the horizon for many Americans. In late August, President Biden said that COVID-19 vaccine booster shots might soon be on the horizon for many Americans. But last Friday, an FDA advisory committee voted to recommend booster doses only for people over age 65—and this Wednesday, the FDA authorized Pfizer boosters for use in the elderly and “high risk” individuals. In the republished article (which you can read on sciencefriday.com) from September 16, written before the FDA review, Kaiser Health News' Arthur Allen and Sarah Jane Tribble examine the backstory behind the debate over boosters, and how leaders from the NIH got out in front of FDA and CDC recommendations.

The Harvard law professor Randall Kennedy's new book, “Say It Loud!,” collects 29 of his essays. Kennedy's opinions about the subjects listed in the book's subtitle — race, law, history and culture — tend to be complex, and he's not afraid to change his mind. He says on the podcast that there's “no shame” in admitting you're wrong, and that he does just that in the book when he finds it appropriate.“I thought that the United States was much further down the road to racial decency than it is,” Kennedy says. “Donald Trump obviously trafficked in racial resentment, racial prejudice in a way that I thought was securely locked in the past. This has had a big influence on me. I used to be a quite confident racial optimist. I am not any longer. I'm still in the optimistic camp — I do think that we shall overcome — but I'm uneasy. I'm uneasy in a way that was simply not the case, let's say, 10 years ago.”Mary Roach visits the podcast to discuss her new book, “Fuzz: When Nature Breaks the Law.” It's impossible to choose just one moment to highlight from this interview, which includes but is not limited to the following subjects: caterpillars called into court, moose crash test dummies, and how to distinguish (and why you would want to) between a real and fake tiger penis.Also on this week's episode, Tina Jordan looks back at Book Review history as it celebrates its 125th anniversary; Elizabeth Harris has news from the publishing world; and Jennifer Szalai and John Williams talk about books they've recently reviewed. Pamela Paul is the host.Here are the books discussed by the critics this week:“The Contrarian” by Max Chafkin“Peril” by Bob Woodward and Robert Costa

Occasionally, you can see big shifts in foreign policy happen right before your eyes. The unveiling of AUKUS, the trilateral defence pact between Australia, the United Kingdom and the United States, was one of those rare occasions. What does AUKUS tell us about America's changing priorities? The Economist's Daniel Franklin explains how the pact is a response to Chinese aggression. We go back to when a European crowd went wild for an American political star. And Paris bureau chief Sophie Pedder tells us how AUKUS may benefit French president Emmanuel Macron. John Prideaux hosts with Charlotte Howard and Jon Fasman.For full access to print, digital and audio editions as well as exclusive live events, subscribe to The Economist at economist.com/USpod See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Occasionally, you can see big shifts in foreign policy happen right before your eyes. The unveiling of AUKUS, the trilateral defence pact between Australia, the United Kingdom and the United States, was one of those rare occasions. What does AUKUS tell us about America's changing priorities?  The Economist's Daniel Franklin explains how the pact is a response to Chinese aggression. We go back to when a European crowd went wild for an American political star. And Paris bureau chief Sophie Pedder tells us how AUKUS may benefit French president Emmanuel Macron.  John Prideaux hosts with Charlotte Howard and Jon Fasman.For full access to print, digital and audio editions as well as exclusive live events, subscribe to The Economist at economist.com/USpod  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

“I can send $10 from my house in the United States to my friend David in El Salvador instantly and at no cost over twitter. Why would anyone ever use Western Union again?”— Jack MallersLocation: RemotelyDate: Thursday 23rd SeptemberCompany: StrikeRole: CEOFor the past few decades, fintech companies have launched many proprietary payment systems for digital payments, leading to competing standards that have left markets disconnected and bifurcated.Bitcoin is a new open monetary system, and the Lightning Network introduces instant cash-like digital finality. Any platform or company can now plug into a global interoperable financial network that operates at the speed of light.Twitter has become the first social network to integrate Bitcoin as its native currency. So what will this mean for social media and content creators?In this interview, I talk to Jack Mallers, CEO of Strike. We discuss the launch of the Strike API, integrating Bitcoin with Twitter, and the accelerating network effects of Lightning.This episode's sponsors:Gemini - Buy Bitcoin instantlyBlockFi - The future of Bitcoin financial servicesSportsbet.io - Online sportsbook & casino that accepts BitcoinCasa - The leading provider of Bitcoin multisig key security.Exodus - The world's leading Desktop, Mobile and Hardware crypto wallets.Ledger - State of the art Bitcoin hardware walletCompass Mining - Bitcoin mining & hosting-----WBD401 - Show Notes-----If you enjoy The What Bitcoin Did Podcast you can help support the show by doing the following:Become a Patron and get access to shows early or help contributeMake a tip:Bitcoin: 3FiC6w7eb3dkcaNHMAnj39ANTAkv8Ufi2SQR Codes: BitcoinIf you do send a tip then please email me so that I can say thank youSubscribe on iTunes | Spotify | Stitcher | SoundCloud | YouTube | Deezer | TuneIn | RSS FeedLeave a review on iTunesShare the show and episodes with your friends and familySubscribe to the newsletter on my websiteFollow me on Twitter Personal | Twitter Podcast | Instagram | Medium | YouTubeIf you are interested in sponsoring the show, you can read more about that here or please feel free to drop me an email to discuss options.

In this episode, Bob and Brittani dive into history to find high strangeness stories from our past presidents in the United States. This one will definitely get us on a list.

0:00 Intro 14:55 Blood Clots 53:45 Dark Winter 57:38 AZ forensic audit results For more updates, visit: http://www.brighteon.com/channel/hrreport NaturalNews videos would not be possible without you, as always we remain passionately dedicated to our mission of educating people all over the world on the subject of natural healing remedies and personal liberty (food freedom, medical freedom, the freedom of speech, etc.). Together, we're helping create a better world, with more honest food labeling, reduced chemical contamination, the avoidance of toxic heavy metals and vastly increased scientific transparency. ▶️ Every dollar you spend at the Health Ranger Store goes toward helping us achieve important science and content goals for humanity: https://www.healthrangerstore.com/ ▶️ Sign Up For Our Newsletter: https://www.naturalnews.com/Readerregistration.html ▶️ Brighteon: https://www.brighteon.com/channels/hrreport ▶️ Download our app: https://www.naturalnews.com/App ▶️ Join Our Social Network: https://brighteon.social/@HealthRanger ▶️ Check In Stock Products at: https://PrepWithMike.com

  2:20 Predicting WFT/Bills Game 14:43 NFL Network's Dan Hellie 33:17 Horniest couple in America See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As individuals move throughout the world, there is a growing need and desire for the global community to live with friends or roommates to escape loneliness and isolation. Check out this episode as Johnny Wolff shares his knowledge about the “co-living” concept, why it's gaining traction, and its economic success in the real estate industry. Key Takeaways To Listen ForOvercoming challenges with roommatesPros and cons of leasing a home-sharing Ways to manage a co-living property and to find potential roommatesThe emerging renting trend of co-living in the market Understanding the areas with higher demands of a co-living conceptCo-living situation amidst the global pandemicAbout Johnny Wolff  Johnny Wolff is the CEO and Founder of HomeRoomColiving – one of the fastest-growing coliving companies in the United States.  His love for real estate investing and living with roommates motivated him to start HomeRoom in 2017, after an unusually terrible Craigslist roommate experience. In 2020, HomeRoom boasted 99% on-time rent payments, full occupancy, and zero evictions.Connect with JohnnyWebsite: HomeroomFacebook: HomeroomLinkedIn: Johnny Wolff  Email: johnny@livehomeroom.comTo Connect With UsPlease visit our website: www.bonavestcapital.com and please click here, to leave a rating and review!SponsorThinking About Creating and Growing Your Own Podcast But Not Sure Where To Start?Visit GrowYourShow.com and Schedule a call with Adam A. Adams

Summer of Gold tells the story of the 1996 Olympic Games through the lens of the women Olympians who dominated that summer. From the “Magnificent Seven" gymnasts to the USA women's basketball, soccer and softball teams all winning gold (and becoming cultural phenomena), to the founding of the WNBA, 1996 altered the course of history for American sports generally and women athletes in particular. In celebration of the 25th anniversary, Summer of Gold provides an unrivaled perspective on one of the most important moments in American sports and cultural history. Hosted by Michelle Kwan.

Livestream 9/9/21 About Bibi Bacchus, in her own words: My name is Bibi Bacchus and I am 74 years of age and my permanent abode is in the UK. I lived in the Republic of Florida for several years. My profession was a nurse in London since 1970 (in good standing), and I sold real estate in Florida for 18 years, (also in very good standing). I never had any problems with the law – not even a speeding ticket. I paid my taxes, worked two jobs… As a realtor I was selling approximately 25 houses per month and was a good little borrower. I have a wonderful supportive husband and two beautiful children; we have always been a close family. I never drank alcohol or smoked in my entire life. When I was 54 years old my whole life turned upside down when an IRS agent and a local detective walked into my office and asked me to go to court, lying about a customer I sold a house to. I refused. And that is when my nightmare began. I was set up and sent to prison for 8 years. The person I sold the property to never testified. I vowed to find out how they could do this. So for 7 years, 2 months in prison… I spent every day studying how they did this to me and my family. With the help of my family I was able to get information on research and I studied the UCC, and the law that I was tried under. It is quite amazing what fraud is being done to billions of people all over the world. I love my family, but I was deported back to London, and for the past 18 years we have been separated. I cannot be there if they are sick, or for birthdays or holidays, and it breaks my heart. After studying the UCC and putting it into practice the judge deported me under a different name. He stated on the deportation document that I failed to acknowledge my name, so he deported me. All he needs to get paid is for me to acknowledge my name so I can contract with him – and he would get paid. I refused; I told him if he did not have my name I should not be in his military courtroom! What We Discussed: - What Is the Difference Between Common Law and UCC Law - The No. Given to You at Birth - Examples of cases - How she wins Court Cases - Why You Do Not Own Your Own Car - How To Get Out of Paying Electricity and other Bills - UCC1 Financial Statement - Every Judge and Attorney in the USA are British Esq. - Getting Your Property Back from Fraudulent Banks - How to Stop Bailiffs (Sherriff) taking money from you - Signature V's Autograph and more All Episodes can be found at www.awakeningpodcast.org Sponsor www.coolabulla.com Discount Code Awakening for 10% off To Subscribe or find our videos linktr.ee/awakeningpodcast All other Podcasts including the Meditation linktr.ee/roycoughlan

Jeff Stanfield & Andy Shaver are joined by University of Oklahoma meteorology student and avid waterfowl hunter, Daniel Carter. The guys look at the models for this coming winter and speculate on the weather pattern we will see in the United States, and Daniel tells of his passion for chasing ducks, geese, and tornadoes.

Historian and geopolitical strategist George Friedman asks, 'Why has the United States, the most powerful state (since the Roman Empire) lost three wars in the past 50 years?'  A reading, by Emil Kalinowski.-------HEADS UP-------In October Geopolitical Futures will do a special series on Geopolitics and Economics.  George Friedman and special guests as we dig into the socio-economics of international conflict, the relationship between a nation's economics, military, and political aspects, and technology, innovation, and the geopolitical system.----------WHO----------George Friedman of Geopolitical Futures. Read by Emil Kalinowski. Art by David Parkins. Intro/outro is "Born in the 90's" by Ameryh at Epidemic Sound.----------WHAT----------John F. Kennedy and the Origin of Wars Without End: https://bit.ly/3zvzumK----------WHERE----------George Friedman's Writings: https://bit.ly/3gUl7msGeorge Friedman's Twitter: https://twitter.com/George_FriedmanGeopolitical Futures: https://geopoliticalfutures.com/Geopolitical Futures Twitter: https://twitter.com/gpfuturesEmil's Twitter: https://twitter.com/EmilKalinowskiDavid's Art: Art: https://davidparkins.com/---------HEAR IT----------Vurbl: https://bit.ly/3rq4dPn Apple: https://apple.co/3czMcWNDeezer: https://bit.ly/3ndoVPEiHeart: https://ihr.fm/31jq7cITuneIn: http://tun.in/pjT2ZCastro: https://bit.ly/30DMYzaGoogle: https://bit.ly/3e2Z48MSpotify: https://spoti.fi/3arP8mYPandora: https://pdora.co/2GQL3QgBreaker: https://bit.ly/2CpHAFOCastbox: https://bit.ly/3fJR5xQPodbean: https://bit.ly/2QpaDghStitcher: https://bit.ly/2C1M1GBPlayerFM: https://bit.ly/3piLtjVPodchaser: https://bit.ly/3oFCrwNPocketCast: https://pca.st/encarkdtSoundCloud: https://bit.ly/3l0yFfKListenNotes: https://bit.ly/38xY7pbAmazonMusic: https://amzn.to/2UpEk2PPodcastAddict: https://bit.ly/2V39Xjr

“In 2003, the Pentagon commissioned a report titled something like An Abrupt Climate Scenario. They asked some independent researchers to look at what would happen in a worse case scenario. They found that the United States and Australia. They said that they would have to put up defensive fortresses ‘to stop unwanted starving immigrants'…”Todd Miller is an author and independent journalist. He has researched and written about border issues for more than 15 years, the last eight as an independent journalist and writer. He resides in Tucson, Arizona, but also has spent many years living and working in Oaxaca, Mexico. His work has appeared in the New York Times, TomDispatch, The Nation, San Francisco Chronicle, In These Times, Guernica, and Al Jazeera English, among other places. Miller has authored four books: Build Bridges, Not Walls: A Journey to a World Without Borders (City Lights, 2021), Empire of Borders: The Expansion of the U.S. Border Around the World (Verso, 2019), Storming the Wall: Climate Change, Migration, and Homeland Security (City Lights, 2017), and Border Patrol Nation: Dispatches from the Front Lines of Homeland Security (City Lights, 2014). He's a contributing editor on border and immigration issues for NACLA Report on the Americas and its column “Border Wars”.· www.toddmillerwriter.com · www.oneplanetpodcast.org · www.creativeprocess.info

The Quadrilateral Security Dialogue, more commonly known as the Quad, brings together the United States, Australia, Japan and India in strategic dialogue on everything from disaster relief, to military readiness, to technology and supply chains. Today, the leaders of those four countries will meet for the first-ever summit, a gathering which would have been difficult to imagine just a few years ago. To understand what led up to this point and what could develop from it, David Priess sat down with three experts who look at the Quad from different perspectives. Lavina Lee is a senior lecturer at Macquarie University in Sydney, Australia. Last year, she was appointed by the Australian minister of defense as director of the Australian Strategic Policy Institute Council. Tanvi Madan is a senior fellow at and director of The India Project at the Brookings Institution, and she focuses in particular on India's foreign and security policies. And Sheila Smith is a senior fellow for Asia Pacific studies at the Council on Foreign Relations and a renowned expert on Japanese politics and foreign policy. Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this archive episode, Dennis discusses circumstances where warrantless entry into private property is allowed. Recorded on 01/10/2018. Payton v. New York, 445 U.S. 573 (1980) was a United States Supreme Court case concerning warrantless entry into a private home in order to make a felony arrest. The Court struck down a New York statute providing for such warrantless entries because the Fourth Amendment draws a firm line at the entrance to the house. Absent exigent circumstances, that threshold may not be reasonably crossed without a warrant. The court, however, did specify that an arrest warrant (as opposed to a search warrant) would have sufficed for entry into the suspect's residence if there had been reason to believe that the suspect was within the home. Payton and related case law establish that the principle that a person in a home, particularly his or her own, is entitled Fourth Amendment protections not afforded to persons in automobiles, as per Whren v. United States, or to persons in public, as per United States v. Watson. Constructive Possession and Miranda with multiple passengers in a motor vehicle. Kirk v Lousianna http://caselaw.findlaw.com/la-court-of-appeal/1252149.html?fbclid=IwAR1zLNb9jCIpn1RMVKzeuPeNm654AcRs84IptNCdgpdudnB4k6kcdcc7gJs (http://caselaw.findlaw.com/la-court-of-appeal/1252149.html) US v. Santana 1976 https://supreme.justia.com/cases/federal/us/427/38/?fbclid=IwAR1a7BgeNeEGpxIHnUUH__3ZJX1Ob-5oliGQh9Jh9tyeS8lsVB9S126b8JA (https://supreme.justia.com/cases/federal/us/427/38/)

China has reacted angrily following this month's announcement of an alliance that will enable Australia to possess and deploy nuclear powered submarines in the region. Australia says the partnership with the USA and the UK, or Aukus, is not aimed at China. But most analysts agree that the initiative is hoping to counter Beijing's rapidly expanding naval capabilities. Chinese patrol boats have clashed with neighbouring vessels in disputed waters, home to billions of barrels of untapped oil and gas. The country has created artificial islands in the South China Sea and there are concerns it may use its growing amphibious capabilities to invade Taiwan. So how important is the Chinese navy to the country's overall strategic and economic plan? How does its expansion affect maritime disputes in East Asia and the safe passage of trillions of dollars worth of commodities each year? And is China right to accuse the West of a 'Cold War mentality' when it criticises the country's military investments? Ritula Shah is joined by a panel of experts. Producers: Junaid Ahmed and Paul Schuster

For over 70 years, Jordan has been an important ally in the Middle East for the United States, a connection built largely on the relationships between two Jordanian monarchs of the Hashemite family—King Hussein and King Abdullah—and American presidents from Eisenhower to Biden. In his new book published by the Brookings Institution Press, “Jordan and America: An Enduring Friendship,” Brookings Senior Fellow Bruce Riedel tells the story of this critical relationship. On this episode, Riedel is interviewed by Brookings Press Director Bill Finan about the book, one in a series Riedel has authored about important people and events in the Middle East. Also on this episode, Joseph Kane, a fellow in the Metropolitan Policy Program, explains how, with a $1.2 trillion bipartisan infrastructure bill pending in Congress, regional leaders and institutions can prepare future infrastructure workers now. Show notes and transcript:   Follow Brookings podcasts on Apple or Google podcasts, or on Spotify. Send feedback email to , and follow us and tweet us at  on Twitter. The Brookings Cafeteria is part of the .

President Biden on Wednesday, September 22nd met at the White House with congressional Democrats, bringing together both moderate and progressives within the party to attempt to calm the tension and infighting threatening to obstruct his domestic agenda. Democrats in the House advanced a bill this week to fund the government until December and suspend the debt limit until 2022, the bill is headed to a Senate vote next week and Republicans have already warned they will not support this measure nor will they support the $3.5 trillion spending plan. Congresswoman Ashley Hinson (R-IA) is a member of the House Budget Committee and joins The Rundown to discuss the budget battle.   Thousands of Haitian migrants gather at the US-Mexico border seeking refuge in the United States. As the crisis in Del Rio continues, President Biden faces criticism from both sides on how to address disagreements over Haitian migrants. Human rights activists condemn closing off the border and sending migrants back to Haiti. Meanwhile, conservative lawmakers express discontent with the massive migrant camps in Del Rio and the lack of coronavirus testing at the border. Chris Wallace, host of Fox News Sunday joins to break down the newest border controversy, the president's declining approval ratings, and what a potential government shutdown would mean for America.     Don't miss the good news with Tonya J. Powers.   Plus, commentary by Jimmy Failla, host of "Fox Across America with Jimmy Failla."  

Trainiere dein Hörverstehen mit den Nachrichten der Deutschen Welle von Freitag – als Text und als verständlich gesprochene Audio-Datei.Bundestagswahl: Parteien suchen letzte Koalitions-Positionierungen Drei Tage vor der Bundestagswahl haben die Spitzenkandidaten der im Bundestag vertretenen Parteien in einem letzten TV-Schlagabtausch noch einmal ihre Koalitionswünsche deutlich gemacht. SPD-Kanzlerkandidat Olaf Scholz distanzierte sich dabei inhaltlich von der Linkspartei. Linken-Co-Chefin Janine Wissler betonte programmatische Übereinstimmungen mit Grünen und SPD. Unions-Kanzlerkandidat Armin Laschet und CSU-Chef Markus Söder warnten vor einem Linksbündnis. FDP-Chef Christian Lindner erwartet keinen klaren Regierungsauftrag durch das Wahlergebnis. Grünen-Kanzlerkandidatin Annalena Baerbock vermied Aussagen zugunsten eines grün-roten Bündnisses. Guterres fordert mehr Anstrengungen im Kampf gegen Hunger UN-Generalsekretär António Guterres hat eine gerechtere Verteilung von Nahrungsmitteln gefordert. Gesundes und nahrhaftes Essen müsse jederzeit für alle vorhanden und bezahlbar sein, sagte Guterres bei einem Gipfel zum Kampf gegen den Hunger am Rande der UN-Vollversammlung in New York. Guterres erinnerte daran, dass sich weltweit drei Milliarden Menschen keine gesunde Ernährung leisten könnten und 462 Millionen Menschen untergewichtig seien - während gleichzeitig zwei Milliarden Menschen übergewichtig seien und fast ein Drittel aller Nahrungsmittel verloren gingen oder weggeworfen würden. Fridays for Future ruft zu globalem Klimaprotest auf Die Aktivisten von Fridays for Future haben für diesen Freitag zu ihrem achten weltweiten "Klimastreik" aufgerufen. Wie die Organisation mitteilte, sind Aktionen in über 80 Ländern geplant. In Deutschland soll es in mehr als 400 Städten Proteste geben. In Berlin ist die Initiatorin der Bewegung, Greta Thunberg, zu Gast und geht gemeinsam mit der deutschen Aktivistin Luisa Neubauer auf die Straße. Zentrale Forderung der Protestierenden ist eine Verschärfung der Klimaschutzmaßnahmen, um den weltweiten Temperaturanstieg auf eineinhalb Grad zu begrenzen. Kataloniens Ex-Regierungschef Puigdemont verhaftet Der frühere katalanische Regierungschef Carles Puigdemont ist auf der italienischen Mittelmeerinsel Sardinien in Polizeigewahrsam genommen worden. Das gab sein Anwalt auf Twitter bekannt. Die Verhaftung sei auf der Grundlage eines europäischen Haftbefehls von 2019 erfolgt. Das Europäische Parlament hatte im März die Immunität von Puigdemont sowie zweier weiterer ehemaliger Kabinettsmitglieder aufgehoben. Alle drei werden von Spanien mit internationalem Haftbefehl gesucht - wegen ihrer Rolle bei der Organisation des Unabhängigkeitsreferendums in Katalonien im Jahr 2017. US-Sondergesandter für Haiti tritt in Streit um Abschiebungen zurück Aus Protest gegen die Abschiebung Tausender Migranten aus den USA nach Haiti hat der US-Sondergesandte für das Land seinen Rücktritt eingereicht. Er wolle nicht mit der "unmenschlichen" und "kontraproduktiven" Entscheidung der US-Regierung in Verbindung gebracht werden, Tausende Migranten in den Karibikstaat abzuschieben, schrieb der Diplomat an US-Außenminister Antony Blinken. Angesichts der höchst prekären Lage in Haiti sei das Land nicht imstande, Tausende Migranten aufzunehmen. Das Ministerium bedauerte, dass sich der Sondergesandte zurückziehen wolle, anstatt an Lösungen zu arbeiten. US-Grenzschutz setzt in Del Rio vorerst keine Pferde mehr ein Nach der Empörung über das Vorgehen berittener US-Grenzschützer gegen haitianische Flüchtlinge im Bundesstaat Texas setzen die Behörden in dem Gebiet vorerst keine Pferde mehr ein. Ein Sprecher des zuständigen Heimatschutzministeriums stellte es so dar, als hätten die Reiter lediglich die Aufgabe gehabt, in der Grenzstadt Del Rio Migranten mit gesundheitlichen Problemen zu finden. Zuvor hatten Fotos und Videos, die berittene US-Grenzschutzbeamte offensichtlich beim Zusammentreiben von Migranten zeigen, für Aufsehen gesorgt und die Regierung in Washington in Bedrängnis gebracht. Prozess gegen R. Kelly auf der Zielgeraden Im Missbrauchsprozess gegen den früheren Popsänger R. Kelly haben die Geschworenen das Wort. Nach Beendigung der Abschlussplädoyers könnten die sieben Männer und fünf Frauen der Jury möglicherweise schon am Freitag mit ihren Beratungen beginnen. Zuvor hatten Staatsanwaltschaft und Verteidigung in ihren jeweiligen Abschlussplädoyers komplett unterschiedliche Sichtweisen auf den Fall dargelegt. Die Anklage bezichtigt den Musiker der sexuellen Ausbeutung Minderjähriger, des Kidnappings und der Bestechung, die Verteidigung stellte R. Kelly selbst als Opfer dar.

SHOW SUMMARY: PWTorch editor Wade Keller presents the Thursday Flagship edition of the Wade Keller Pro Wrestling Podcast with guest co-host Zack Heydorn, PWTorch assistant editor. They answer a lot of Mailbag questions on Dynamite last night, the dynamic with Bianca Belair and Becky Lynch so far, optimism about a best-case scenario for NXT 2.0, reaction to the AEW Dynamite ratings just as they came in during the recording session, the controversies coming out of Vice's “Dark Side of the Ring” documentary on the 2002 “Plane Ride from Hell” including Ric Flair and Tommy Dreamer, whether AEW can overtake WWE and at what pace if so, will Raw end up on streaming network instead of USA, and much more.

Today, we peer into long-term care in America — those services, both medical and non-medical, that patients in old age or with chronic illness need to perform activities of daily living. More than half of older Americans will eventually require long-term care. And this number will only swell as we reach into the next decade when, for the first time in our nation's history, there will be more elderly than children. Of these Americans, the vast majority would prefer to age at home and in their communities. But our long-term care system, such as it is, is ill-equipped to accommodate them.  Nearly 1 million Americans nationally languish on waiting lists for home-based care, with an average wait time that exceeds 3 years. More than 50 million, meanwhile, serve as unpaid caregivers for their family. And 3 in 4 worry about not being able to afford a nursing home, which on average, costs $100,000 a year. By way of reference, the median household income among those 65 or older in 2018 was $44,000. Medicare, the federal insurance program for older Americans, does not cover long-term care. Nor do most private insurance programs — which themselves exact exorbitant costs. Wealthy Americans can pay out of pocket, and Medicaid covers the very poor and disabled. But the vast majority — or “forgotten middle” — of Americans, have no sustainable option for accessing care. Here to discuss this broken system — and why COVID-19 has exposed and exploited all those caught in its breach — is Dr. David Grabowski, Professor of Health Care Policy at Harvard Medical School and an acclaimed decades-long researcher of long-term and post-acute care. David has published dozens of articles on the economics of aging and is the perfect person with whom to explore both the challenges and the opportunities for long-term care in the United States. His reflections on this moment are not to be missed. For more on Civic Rx, visit civic-rx.org.

As the curator of the American Brewing History Initiative at the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History, Theresa McCulla has access to some of the United States' most treasured brewing artifacts. It was the uncovering of one such artifact that led her to explore the life of Patsy Young, an enslaved woman, brewer, wife, and mother who fought for her freedom (twice) and who left an indelible legacy on the narrative of American brewing. In her first piece for Good Beer Hunting, titled “Patsy Young — American Brewer, Fugitive From Slavery,” which was published on September 15, 2021, McCulla unpacks the realization that there is no single part of American history that the stain of slavery has not touched. We discuss her role as a historian and her responsibility for sharing the stories many have worked hard to erase, as well as how writing for a different sort of audience was a welcome challenge, if not also an academic duty. It's only through analyzing history that we have any chance at informing the present, regardless of how difficult or traumatic the past may be, and she doesn't flinch when faced with that inescapable truth. Is there a happy ending for Patsy Young? It's hard to say. But McCulla likes to think so. Let's find out why.

The Biden Administration ramps up Haitian migrants deportation flights amid backlash. According to the Department of Homeland Security, 12 flights have returned 1,400 migrants to Haiti. CNN gets the Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas and Haitian Ambassadors reaction to the United States migrant policy. The Department of Homeland Security has temporarily suspended the use of horse patrol in Del Rio after outrage sparked over the aggressive confrontation with Haitian migrants. The Unites States special envoy to Haiti resigns, citing the "inhumane" decision to deport thousands of Haitian migrants from the United States border. Haitian ambassador tells President Joe Biden to "look at Haiti differently."  CNN is on the scene of the makeshift migrant camp at the border. Democrats tout a new "framework" to pay for the Biden agenda, but it lacks details amid infighting over the Biden agenda. Nancy Pelosi says it's "not about the price tag" but it's about what's in the bill. Pelosi is "not saying" that the $3.5 trillion spending bill will be finished by Monday. Rep. Gottheimer says he's "optimistic we'll get there by Monday" on key Biden agenda bills.  The CDC advisers are now endorsing booster shots for the elderly and many others at high risk.  To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

In a new migration reality, women and children are requesting asylum in Mexico at higher rates than men. But even as more women are crossing borders in long and dangerous journeys, many hoping to ultimately reach the United States, we rarely hear about their stories and what it's like to migrate undocumented when you're a woman. For women, their body takes a central role when they're in transit, regardless of their age. Some are forced to disguise their gender for protection, others end up using it for survival, and many are victimized because of it. Many are also mothers and carry their children with them. In this episode of Latino USA, we travel to Mexico's southern border and meet several migrant women in different stages of their journey north–from a teenage Honduran traveling alone to a Cuban woman who was sexually abused and a Guatemalan single mother who survived domestic violence.

Randal Craft, CS, from San Diego, California, USA

Episode #224 is brought to you by out Title Sponsor United Pacific Industries.  www.UPcarParts.com - More than just truck lighting; bumpers, brackets, door parts and more.  www.brotherstrucks.com - Your source for 1947 Chevy and GMC restoration truck parts.  www.classicperform.com - Have you seen their new X10 Spindle, how about their fuel cells? Use "C10 Talk" at check out and save 10%  www.dakotadigital.com - The best upgrade for your cab - VHX, HDX, and the Retro Rad RTX!  www.azproperformance.com - When you are ready to upgrade from stock - Pro Performance has what you need. www.airliftperformance.com - When you are thinking about Air Management  - Think Air Lift Performance!  www.painlessperformance.com - Is it time to rewire that chassis - Painless Wiring has a wiring harness for you and your truck!  www.mar-k.com - Your Made in the USA parts source for Bed Wood, and molding and trim. If you want the best for your truck, think Mar-K.  Thanks for checking out Ep. #224, Interviews from C10's in the Park, Waxahachie, TX - With over 1200 Trucks at this years event, it was the biggest so far. So many Rad trucks, and the people to go with it. Later after the show, the Party on the Square kicked off downtown Wax, with the crazy, nerdy rock band the Spaz-Matics.  Another Great show - Great Job Terry and Crew. Thanks for your continued support and hospitality. 

What does it take for you to personally ‘cancel' a new show? An uplifting Broadway hit that shows us grief knows no age limit is reimagined for the big screen. A battle with a bird helps a super star cast process a loss. The appearance of a new priest causes spooky small town occurrences in a new series. The Masked Singer meets Avatar on a new musical competition on Fox. 0:55 - Today in Pop Culture - The Love Boat premieres, 19773:09 - What are you watching?7:26 - Dear Evan Hansen8:40 - Birds of Paradise10:30 - The Starling 12:20 - Goliath, season 414:10 - Midnight Mass16:14 - La Brea17:34 - Alter Ego18:22 - Alanis Morrisette doesn't like new documentary “Jagged”19:00 - Showtime's “The Show”The Pop Culture Show is rated “E” for everyone. Please, review and subscribe to The Pop Culture Show available on your favorite podcast network. Get Exclusive Pop Culture Show video interviews, video content and bonus video exclusively from our Instagram. Sign up for our Pop Cult and be the first to get show announcements, free stuff and insider information only available to cult members. Watch The Pop Culture Show TV channel for the most fun, interesting and intriguing guests and moments from the show available 24/7.Executive Producer: Steve BarnesHosts: Steve Barnes, Leslie Fram, Paul Cubby BryantIntern Producer: Lauren NobleFAIR USE COPYRIGHT NOTICE The Copyright Laws of the United States recognize a “fair use” of copyrighted content. Section 107 of the U.S. Copyright Act states:“NOTWITHSTANDING THE PROVISIONS OF SECTIONS 106 AND 106A, THE FAIR USE OF A COPYRIGHTED WORK, INCLUDING SUCH USE BY REPRODUCTION IN COPIES OR PHONORECORDS OR BY ANY OTHER MEANS SPECIFIED BY THAT SECTION, FOR PURPOSES SUCH AS CRITICISM, COMMENT, NEWS REPORTING, TEACHING (INCLUDING MULTIPLE COPIES FOR CLASSROOM USE), SCHOLARSHIP, OR RESEARCH, IS NOT AN INFRINGEMENT OF COPYRIGHT.” THIS VIDEO/AUDIO IN GENERAL MAY CONTAIN CERTAIN COPYRIGHTED WORKS THAT WERE NOT SPECIFICALLY AUTHORIZED TO BE USED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER(S), BUT WHICH WE BELIEVE IN GOOD FAITH ARE PROTECTED BY FEDERAL LAW AND THE FAIR USE DOCTRINE FOR ONE OR MORE OF THE REASONS NOTED ABOVE. IF YOU HAVE ANY SPECIFIC CONCERNS ABOUT THIS VIDEO OR OUR POSITION ON THE FAIR USE DEFENSE, PLEASE CONTACT US AT INFO@THEPOPCULTURESHOW.COM SO WE CAN DISCUSS AMICABLY. THANK YOU.

At 32, writer/musician Mishka Shubaly could have stepped out of a Bukowski novel.  Then, after nearly twenty years of hard drinking, he quit cold turkey.  A few months after getting sober,  he ran five miles: “My life seemed to shift a few degrees.  New possibilities had only been negative for a long time - it was possible that I would wind up in rehab; it was possible that I would wind up in jail.  Suddenly some invisible divider had cracked and then shattered.  It was now possible that I could do good things, too.” Within a year he ran his first ultra marathon. His bestseller, The Long Run, is a raw, yet often humorous, chronicle of his substance abuse and becoming a runner. Mishka no longer has "one foot in the gutter and the other in the grave."  On this week's episode, he shares his thoughts on religion, education, getting older, and of course, running. I made it as as honest and ugly as my experience had been, and when I when I turned it in, I was like, this is going to f***ing destroy any writing career that I have because I copped to so much. Because there's just so much filth and weakness, and then the response that I got was wild. When his editor suggested that he write about becoming a runner, Mishka was less than enthusiastic. “I didn't want to write about my transformation,” he says, “because in 2011 that was an old story and I was like, “no it's b**s***.  I'm not gonna write another one of those Lifetime made-for-TV movies. You know, the guy learns to run and then figures out all these relationships and it ends with this sort of rosy hued sunset and the family reunites, because it's b***s***, you know? And that's not what it's like.”  That wasn't what his editor had in mind.  He wanted him to write about finding himself trapped in the inspirational narrative against his will.  So that's what Mishka gave him, and the response was overwhelming. We root for the underdog, and in people's mistakes and weakness and vulnerability, we see our own. Mishka's brutal honesty about his life empowers readers and audience members to share their own stories with him. “Men will come up to me after shows and just reveal stuff to me where I'm like, “keep your voice down; this is a secret,” you know? And it's an honor to be entrusted with those secrets. And also it's a f***ing drag because they're like “oh, thank God, I got that off my chest.” And I'm like, “yeah, you got it on to mine.” I realized that I had felt so alone and so isolated and that was my own invention in my head. People didn't necessarily relate to his circumstances, but his struggles spoke to them.  It came as a surprise:  “I had no idea that there were so many other people like me out there and now whenever I go to a race -  not necessarily a 5K or something, but whenever you go to an ultra - and looking at the starting line, it's like, “what's up, you f***ing degenerates? You know everybody here has some awesome, horrible secret and that's what's driving you to run 100 miles, 50 miles, 50K, whatever it is, that, ‘we're here because we're not all there.'” Running is limitless, it's boundless, and that is the hippiest thing that I will say on this podcast.  Mishka describes his relationship with running in the same way that others describe their relationship with God:  “I know that running is always there, it exists constantly whether I'm there participating or not ...  it will always be there for me, it will always be available to me ... it's sort of like air, it's just everywhere, it's all around us, and we don't see itbecause it's all around us, not because it's not there.” I will fight to my dying breath to say that people who take on the burden of educating themselves through any means, it doesn't need to be university, but it needs to be something where you interrogate your own beliefs, that that's an honorable pursuit and that it does make you a better human being.  Running isn't the only thing in the air.  So is anti-intellectualism, at least in the United States, and it's an attitude that he despises. “It's hard to go to school. It's hard to get an education. It's hard to take on that challenge of learning, to say, ‘here's a thing that I don't know, that I don't understand.'” We can't go back and bring back the wisdom that we've acquired, we can't go back and leave the wisdom that we've acquired.  Knowledge, of course, comes not only from education but also from experience.  Despite the pitfalls of getting older - as Mishka says, “if you live long enough, you'll turn into the creepy old dude at the rock concert” - he wouldn't go back in time to be his younger self.  Experience has taught him the value of doing things that don't garner accolades, like making sure that his cat and dog are happy and know that he loves them, even though, as he says, “I can't brag to anybody, ‘I ranked second in my age division, competitive cat petting. I'm an ultra petter.'” I'm trying to just do little things where there's no finish line, there's no cheering spectators, there's no award, literally the only reward is in doing it.  Resources: Mishka's website Mishka's Facebook Mishka's Instagram Mishka's Twitter The Long Run Thank you to Athletic Greens, Tracksmith, and Picky Bars for sponsoring this episode. Athletic Greens is a simple and easy way to get 75 vitamins, minerals, and whole food source ingredients to help my immune system be stronger and greater! It is so simple to make and it tastes good, as well.  Go here to get a FREE year supply of Vitamin D and five FREE travel packs with your subscription. Tracksmith is a Boston based company that truly cares about the quality of their running clothes. Running can be demanding on our clothes; they definitely go through wear and tear to where we may be purchasing new clothes constantly. Tracksmith designers truly work with the finest materials and keep you in mind as a runner, with spots for your keys, phone, and fuel. You can go here to check out my favorites! You can get $15 off your purchase of $75 or more; click here and enter code TINA15. This offer will only be available for one more week! I am thrilled to be sponsored by Picky Bars! I have had a few people from the Picky Bars company on the podcast and I am happy to say that their ideals are right in line with what Running for Real stands for. These bars are not only delicious, but made of real food and are made for sport, imagine that…. They're gluten, soy, gmo, and dairy free, with even some vegan options.  Click here for 20% off AND you can also get an additional 20% off your order if you purchase a Picky Club membership. A membership entitles you to build your own Picky Club Box, delivered every month. Thanks for listening! We know there are so many podcasts you could be listening to, and we are honored you have chosen Running For Real.  If you appreciate the work that we do, here are a few things you can do to support us: Take a screenshot of the episode, and share it with your friends, family, and community on social media, especially if you feel that the topic will resonate with them.  Be sure to tag us on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram If you are struggling through something a guest mentions, chances are others are too, and you will help them feel less alone.  Leave an honest review on iTunes or your favorite podcast player. Your ratings and reviews will really help us grow and reach new people. Not sure how to leave a review or subscribe?  You can find out here. "Thank you" to Mishka.  We look forward to hearing your thoughts on the show.

The Freemasonic History of the United States VIII: 1880-1891 This is a preview clip to Part VIII Of the Freemasonic History of the United States. To access the full 14 hour episode become a subscriber to Media Roots Radio on Patreon @ www.patreon.com/mediarootsradio 20 years after the Civl War, save for a few rare instances of integration, Freemasonry across the country was still segregated into seperate black Prince Hall Lodges and causasian Blue Lodges. There was more recognition of black Prince Hall Freemasonry by the European grand lodges than there was from any white official Masonic body in the United States at this time. Particularly in the South, black Freemasons were not only up against an erasure of their Masonic charter by Southern white Masons but faced openly racist dehumanizing public deunciations from the highest white Masonic authorities in Mississipi and Missouri. Some Prince Hall Freemasons expressed their abolitionist views using militant rhetoric pre-Civil War and others like Moses Dickson would claim an army of hudreds of thousands of slaves trained in secret to rise up against all slave owners. Organizations that were Freemasonic in nature but were paralell to Prince Hall like the International Order of Twelve Knights of Tabor had now grown to 100,000 members and other organizations like the Moorish Science Temple of America were about to emerge; This is part of a larger in-depth history podcast series that covers the span of American Freemasonry and all of its associated occult and fraternal organizations from 1776 - 1900. Credits: Writing, Editing, Production, Research, Narration: Robbie Martin Research Assistant: Amanda Compton Additional Research: Laurie Kirchner Additional Research: Daniel Wright Original Music: 'In the Gilded Halls', 'For Jahbulon, for Glory' by: Alex Freer 'Within the Damp Caverns', 'Cave' 'Grand Hall' by: Eliza Mitchell FOLLOW // twitter.com/AbbyMartin // twitter.com/FluorescentGrey Thanks for listening! If you enjoyed this podcast, please consider donating to Media Roots Radio on Patreon // www.patreon.com/mediarootsradio The Freemasonic History of the United States VIII : 1: Weaving Spiders, the Cremation of Care, Clandestine Memphis Misraim Rites & Cagliostro 3 hrs 24 mins 2: The International Order of Twelve Knights of Tabor, Militant Black Freemasonry & Pope Leo XIII 3 hrs 58 mins 3: The Golden Dawn, Enochian Magic, Occult Sciences, Spiritualist Scams & Hoaxes 2 hrs 48 mins 4: The Sublime Prince of the Royal Secret, Esoterika & the Legacy of General Albert Pike Grand Commander of the Southern Jurisdiction of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry 33rd ° 4 hrs 36 mins

We had the pleasure of interviewing RYALS over Zoom video! From Kyiv, Ukraine to New York City and far-flung corners of the world along the way, pop singer-songwriter RYALS is living proof that a dream and a lot of hard work can take you out of an oppressive situation and bring you anywhere you want to go. RYALS' forthcoming EP Forward is the culmination of his years of hard work and struggles that have taken him to where he is now, ready to tell his story in music. The most important thing RYALS wants people to take away from this EP is that “we all only have one life to live and that we can't dwell on the hard times forever.” He wants his fans to walk away from the EP with hope for a better future, saying “It is your perception that makes life brighter, you can manifest your life and don't let anybody tell you otherwise. You just keep moving it Forward.” When asked about the motivation behind his upcoming Forward EP, RYALS said, “Forward is my life story: an oppressive society, battling homophobia, immigration, establishing my own identity, love and break ups, my mom's alcohol addiction and the pain of ultimately loosing her. There is so much happening in my life and the way I process it is to write about it. At the end of the day, it's my dream that got me through my adolescence and continues to get me through the hardest times of my life. The hard work that goes into sustaining a dream gives meaning to what I had to endure along the way.” RYALS grew up in Kyiv, capital city of Ukraine. He earned a scholarship to a Bachelor of Arts in Acting and Musical Theatre from the Kyiv Academy of the Arts. After which, he performed in musical theater where he continued crafting his singing, dancing and acting skills. In between touring Ukraine in musicals, RYALS was cast for a role in the movie Let's Dance, which premiered nationwide. He then began his own career path as a songwriter and a performer with his first album State Of Liberty. He signed a contract with the Holland American Cruise Line and embarked on his journey around the world performing onboard the ship. While working on the cruise ship, RYALS was struck with the realization that there were other countries that had already started accepting homosexuality and people were able to be themselves. RYALS made one of the hardest decisions in his life to immigrate to America and start his life in the United States in attempt to reach his full potential. After reestablishing his life and finding support in his husband, he was ready to get back to music, and this time with a strong established message. “No one ever deserves to be shamed, persecuted or killed because of their sexual orientation. I am grateful for all the people who fought and are continuing to fight for human rights. Thanks to them, a lot of people already are able to at least know how it feels to live a normal life. But there's still 72 countries on this planet where being part of LGBTQIA community is illegal and in 12 countries nowadays it's being punished by a death sentence,” says RYALS. Now that RYALS can live his authentic life, he focuses on joining the activists that paved the way for him to continue fighting homophobia and supporting people like him who are going through the same issues he recently faced. RYALS and his husband work with Rainbow Railroad that provide immediate assistance to vulnerable people across the globe, and other human rights organizations that assist LGBTQIA people around the world.We want to hear from you! Please email Tera@BringinitBackwards.com.www.BringinitBackwards.com#podcast #interview #bringinbackpod #RYALS #zoom Listen & Subscribe to BiBFollow our podcast on Instagram and Twitter! 

Photo:  Children, USA. Childcare after the worst of the pandemic begins to lift. Claire Cain Miller, @NYTimes https://www.nytimes.com/2021/09/21/upshot/child-care.html

Photo: Loading sisal in Haiti The long, long USA abuse of Haiti continues in the borderland. Nayyera Haq @nayyeroar https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2021/sep/23/haiti-us-envoy-resigns-daniel-foote-migrant-deportations-letter Nayyera Haq @nayyeroar, Chief Foreign Correspondent, World Tonight Black News Channel.

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Octopus Energy Founder & CEO Greg Jackson joins me on the Tech Talks Daily Podcast. Greg is inspired by giving customers the best experience at the cheapest price-point possible to drive the green energy revolution. We discuss how technology is reinventing the energy industry and tackling climate change. For years, the energy industry has been running on the software equivalent of floppy disks, but through the application of technology, Octopus Energy is bringing energy into the present day, innovating in the space through their tech platform - Kraken – to provide affordable and clean energy to millions across the globe with an unrivalled focus on the customer experience. Described as ‘Amazon of energy' Octopus Energy are a global disrupter bringing energy towards a greener future. They currently serve 2.2 million customers with renewable, clean energy which their technology allows them to do cheaper and much more efficiently than anyone. They also license their technology to their competitors around the globe in USA, Australia & Japan reaching 15 million homes and currently growing at 100k per month.