Podcasts about untied states

Passengers Deplane After 2 Aircrafts Clip Wings In UShttps://osazuwaakonedo.video/passengers-deplane-after-2-aircrafts-clip-wings-in-us/07/05/2025/#World News #FAA #SanFransisco #UnitedAirlines #US ©May 7th, 2025 ®May 7, 2025 6:02 pm Hundreds of passengers ran out of two planes on Tuesday early morning night at San Fransisco International airport in the Untied States, after United Airlines Flight Boeing 877 heading to Hong Kong kissed the wing of another United Airlines Flight 863 destined for Sydney in Australia with some level of damages to both aircrafts while on ground operations preparing for takeoff, forcing almost half a thousand passengers inside the two large air carriers to deplane, and according to the US Federal Aviation Administration, FAA, the incident did not cause harm to any of those onboard the planes, this, the United Airlines saying It has removed the two planes from services to enable the aircraft engineer diagnosed the level of damages and recommend appropriately for their repairs. #OsazuwaAkonedo

THIS WEEK ON TOILET RADIO: Iron Savior is boycotting the Untied States, first by cancelling a scheduled appearance at Prog Power USA. We talk about the BEEF between the UK Church and Plague of Angels. THEOLOGY! Belushi Speed Ball, known for dumb publicity stunts, has another dumb publicity stunt. Bobby Liebling and Pentagram had a moment of vitality this week, hope they savor it when they go right back into the dustbin of mediocrity next week. We talk about David Draiman's desire to collaborate with one of the most popular artists in the world - join us next week as we try to get Timothy Chalet to join us as a third mic on the podcast. Finally, DJ Marshmello played a few seconds a slam song and surely it'll change the face of death metal. Folks, it's a good one. Music featured on this show: Belted Sweater – Cherry Grove Want more Toilet Radio? Get hundreds of hours of exclusive content and access to the TovH Discord over at the Toilet ov Hell Patreon. This program is available on Spotify. It is also available on iTunes or whatever they call it now, where you can rate, review, and subscribe. Give us money on Patreon to get exclusive bonus episodes and other cool shit.

Homelessness is up across the Untied States. Thousands of fake vehicle inspection stickers were recently seized. “First Day Hikes” are coming up for anyone looking to work off all that delicious holiday food. Lastly, “old lasagna sides” might get some federal protections in the near future.

Release Date: 07-12-21Saddle up a mule and ride along on this adventure into the high desert of Nevada to chase some lions. Cleave Dwire and Chris have an in depth discussion about hunting mountain lions. Cleave has over twenty years of experience chasing lions with hounds in the most diverse region of the Untied States. He unselfishly shares his observations with listeners. Houndsmen at any level of experience will enjoy this conversation as Cleave talks about Mountain Lion behavior, interpreting sign, where to look for sign and tracks to increase your odds and how your hounds interpret that sign.Listeners will get Cleave's opinions and experience on highly talked about and debated topics such as; do lions make scratches with their front feet or back feet, lions “picking up” their scent. Chris doesn't give him a free pass and a debate ensues on these and few other topicsJoin us at the fire in the high country and grab a buckskin out of the cooler, we have a lot to talk about. ►Get Your Houndsman XP Info, Gear & More Here!www.HoundsmanXP.com►Become a Patron of Houndsman XP! Check out our Tailgate Talks.|

Don't forget to pre-order my new book!  Get your copy of It's Time to Talk to Your Kids About Porn—A Parent's Guide to Helping Children and Teens Develop Sexual Integrity clicking on the title of the book.  Today's episode is extra fun because it is my first episode with a guest from outside the Untied States. Meet Dave Boden, my friend from England! Dave is also the husband of one of my dear friends, Leah Boden, who is also known as Modern Miss Mason. Dave and I thought it was great fun that he was a guest on my show before Leah was. We sure had a great time together in this episode. I especially loved talking to Dave about his heart for reaching the next generation for Christ. Whether you have teens in your life or will one day, this episode will remind you that teenagers and young adults are craving meaning and purpose in their lives and we can help them find that through Jesus. I know you'll love this conversation.   Where to find Dave: On Substack here His website here On Instagram here His book Like or Follow here His book Parallel Faith here  Resources mentioned in this episode: Get a discount on bulk orders of Dave's book Like or Follow from 10 of Those here  Some favorite quotes from this episode: “The heart of my family is all about the next generation. That is what we're passionate about. We're captivated by reaching the next generation.” Dave Boden “If we're open to teens and we don't think the worst of them, we'll see they're such incredible people. At that time of life, they're so excited about the world and they have ideas and questions and they want to learn.” Greta Eskridge “Discover how Jesus can reframe your world with hope and purpose.” Dave Boden “A part of our call as Christians is to leave our Christian bubble, bridge the gap and go where people are.” Dave Boden “There are three questions every person has: who am I, what am I here for and where do I belong? Young people are asking these questions and searching for the answers.” Dave Boden “Jesus is a real person who answers the real questions in our lives, but the places young people are searching won't necessarily lead them to this answer.” Dave Boden “Your kid might be pretty good at attending church. But the goal of Christianity is not to church people. The goal of Christianity is to help people become like Jesus.” Dave Boden “So for me the end result is how Christ like are my children becoming? And how can our children become Christ like if they don't know Christ?” Dave Boden “Young people are looking for adventure. They're looking for a sense of purpose. They are looking to right wrongs. And they're longing for hope.” Dave Boden “Teen don't want to just be told about their faith. They want to go out and do it!” Dave Boden “We're meant to be inspired by Jesus and then go out and do inspiring things with Jesus! That message is incredible for teenagers! It helps them know they're called to a great destiny.” Dave Boden “Let's rebel against low expectations! Jesus has incredible expectations for all His disciples.” Dave Boden “Parents are so scared of the teen years. And I just tell them that it is an amazing time! Just like they were incredible humans when they were babies and toddlers and preschoolers, they're incredible humans when they're teenagers!” Greta Eskridge  “We should say to teens, “look at all you can do as a young person of faith!” Greta Eskridge  “As parents we need to support our kids as they make their faith their own. And a lot of times that looks like saying, “yes, you can have your friends over to sit around and talk about God. I'll make snacks.” Greta Eskridge  The Greta Eskridge Podcast is a part of the Christian Parenting Podcast Network. For more information visit www.ChristianParenting.org

E*EZ NEWS SEPTEMBER 18 , 2024 E*Tai-Ex Opening The Tai-Ex opened down 36-points this morning from Monday's close, at 21,813 on turnover of 4.5-billion N-T. The market was closed yesterday for the Mid-Autumn Festival holiday - but ended the trading day moderately higher on Monday, despite turnover dipping to an over seven-month low. Large-cap tech stocks largely moved in a narrow range throughout the session due to a lull in investor interest, but buying rotated to the old economy sector, helping the broader market end above the previous closing bell. E*NDC to Open Start-Up Innovation Hub in Tokyo The National Development Council is scheduled to open an overseas innovation hub 創新中心 in Tokyo today. The move is part of the government's efforts to boost exchanges between innovation start-ups, enterprises and investment institutions in Taiwan and Japan. N-D-C head Paul Liu says the hub is expected to serve as a regular bilateral platform for comprehensive exchanges between Taiwan and Japan, paving the way for greater substantive business cooperation. Liu also says the N-D-C is also planning to set up similar platforms in the Untied States and Southeast Asia. E*MOI Holding Plane Crash and Earthquake Drills Today The Ministry of the Interior is holding separate plane crash and earthquake drills today as part of a three-day national exercise to mark the annual National Disaster Prevention Day. According to the ministry, more than 1,300 people, including the public, central and local government officials, and Japanese N-G-O staff, are participating in the drills. The plane crash drill will simulate 假裝 a plane crash following a typhoon and will take place in Penghu, while the earthquake drill will simulate a magnitude 7.3 earthquake striking Chiayi County's Zhuqi Township. E*Hezbollah pagers Israel's Mossad spy agency planted a small amount of explosives inside 5000 Taiwan-made pagers ordered by the Lebanese group Hezbollah… months before Tuesday's detonations 霹靂. That's according to a senior Lebanese security source and another source cited by the Reuters News Agency. The details shed light on an unprecedented Hezbollah security breach that saw thousands of pagers detonate across Lebanon, killing nine people and wounding nearly 3,000 others, including the group's fighters and Iran's envoy to Beirut. E*North Korea tests two ballistic missiles Japan's military reports that North Korea had test-fired two ballistic missiles. It happened on Wednesday at a time when tensions with Washington and neighbors are escalating. The launches came days after North Korea showcased a secretive uranium enrichment 鈾濃縮 facility. Japan's Defense Ministry didn't provide details about the missiles, including their type and range. Japan's coast guard said the missiles had likely fallen into waters between the Korean Peninsula and Japan. Subject: E*Republicans shoot down IVF protection bill U-S Senate Republicans have blocked a bill that would offer new protections for in vitro fertilization 體外受精. It's the second time Democrats have tried - and failed - to get the measure passed. Ed Donahue reports. < [CLIP] Slug: > E*Instagram introduces stricter rules for teens Social media platform, Instagram, will automatically make teenagers' accounts private and give parents more control, under revamped 改造過的 rules. It's the company's most significant move yet to manage how minors use Instagram as congress seeks to impose regulations on the industry. Kate Fisher reports. < [CLIP] Slug: > That was the I.C.R.T. news, Check in again tomorrow for our simplified version of the news, uploaded every day in the afternoon. －－－－以下訊息由 SoundOn 動態廣告贊助商提供－－－－ 高雄美術特區2-4房全新落成，《惟美術》輕軌C22站散步即到家，近鄰青海商圈，卡位明星學區，徜徉萬坪綠海。 住近美術館，擁抱優雅日常，盡現驕傲風範！美術東四路X青海路 07-553-3838

With the Supreme Court's recent ruling in the Loper Bright Case, courts no longer have to defer to agency interpretations of ambiguous laws. This is a massive change in the way administrative law is practiced at the federal level. The Loper Bright Case touches almost every area regulated by the Untied States government.

//The Wire//2200Z September 9, 2024////ROUTINE////BLUF: MANHUNT UNDERWAY IN KENTUCKY FOLLOWING INTERSTATE HIGHWAY AMBUSH. TDA MEMBERS PREVIOUSLY ARRESTED IN COLORADO FREED ON BAIL.// -----BEGIN TEARLINE------HomeFront-Kentucky: A manhunt is underway following a shooting that took place on I-75 in Laurel County. Saturday evening a man lying in ambush conducted a small arms attack on random vehicles passing by on the interstate in the vicinity of Exit 49. 5x people were wounded in the attack, and most local schools have canceled classes as the manhunt continues. Authorities have identified the suspect as Joseph Couch, and recovered a weapon and vehicle shortly after the shootings were reported. AC: Text messages sent to a female contact by the shooter before the incident indicate that, while the shooter did plan the attack to some degree, this may have been a mental health/domestic incident rather than a more calculated terror attack. Nevertheless, local authorities have stated the suspect is armed and dangerous, and hiding out in the vicinity of the ambush site in extremely rugged terrain.Colorado: Two of the four mid-level TdA “shot callers” that were arrested last week, have been freed on bail. Both of the Perez brothers posted $1,000 bail and are no longer in custody, despite still being in the Untied States illegally, and both originally being arrested for attempted murder.-----END TEARLINE-----Analyst Comments: As the catch-and-release of extremely High Value Individuals (HVIs) affiliated with organized crime becomes more common, it's likely that local TdA (and other gangs) will become emboldened, as has happened for years in most major American cities. This also signals to the American taxpayer that the justice system is not only not serious about the TdA issues in Colorado, but also not interested in even pretending to care. Arresting a few shot callers and declaring victory over crime would have been expected even just a few years ago, but the local judicial system (along with federal law enforcement) letting these men go free on such low bail (while facing capital charges, and both obviously being extreme flight risks) is very telling.Analyst: S2A1//END REPORT//

In 2003, in a ruling that bordered on poetic, Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy wrote in Lawrence v. Texas that sexual behavior between consenting adults was protected under the constitutional right to privacy. This was a landmark case in the course of LGBTQ+ rights in the Untied States, laying the groundwork for cases like 2015's Obergefell v. Hodges. Yet, this case did not emerge out of nowhere.  In Before Lawrence v. Texas: The Making of a Queer Social Movement (U Texas Press, 2023), University of North Texas history professor Wesley Phelps argues that behind each successful court case stands a litany of failures, challenges, and individual human stories, each of which laid the groundwork for these landmark successes. By tracking the long history of queer activism in Texas during the 1960s, 70s, and 80s, Phelps shows how the long road toward greater LGBTQ+ civil rights was paved with hard work by hundreds of activists, lawyers, and allies. No movement exists in a vacuum, and Before Lawrence v. Texas provides a roadmap showing how historical change really occurs.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In 2003, in a ruling that bordered on poetic, Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy wrote in Lawrence v. Texas that sexual behavior between consenting adults was protected under the constitutional right to privacy. This was a landmark case in the course of LGBTQ+ rights in the Untied States, laying the groundwork for cases like 2015's Obergefell v. Hodges. Yet, this case did not emerge out of nowhere.  In Before Lawrence v. Texas: The Making of a Queer Social Movement (U Texas Press, 2023), University of North Texas history professor Wesley Phelps argues that behind each successful court case stands a litany of failures, challenges, and individual human stories, each of which laid the groundwork for these landmark successes. By tracking the long history of queer activism in Texas during the 1960s, 70s, and 80s, Phelps shows how the long road toward greater LGBTQ+ civil rights was paved with hard work by hundreds of activists, lawyers, and allies. No movement exists in a vacuum, and Before Lawrence v. Texas provides a roadmap showing how historical change really occurs.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

In 2003, in a ruling that bordered on poetic, Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy wrote in Lawrence v. Texas that sexual behavior between consenting adults was protected under the constitutional right to privacy. This was a landmark case in the course of LGBTQ+ rights in the Untied States, laying the groundwork for cases like 2015's Obergefell v. Hodges. Yet, this case did not emerge out of nowhere.  In Before Lawrence v. Texas: The Making of a Queer Social Movement (U Texas Press, 2023), University of North Texas history professor Wesley Phelps argues that behind each successful court case stands a litany of failures, challenges, and individual human stories, each of which laid the groundwork for these landmark successes. By tracking the long history of queer activism in Texas during the 1960s, 70s, and 80s, Phelps shows how the long road toward greater LGBTQ+ civil rights was paved with hard work by hundreds of activists, lawyers, and allies. No movement exists in a vacuum, and Before Lawrence v. Texas provides a roadmap showing how historical change really occurs.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/gender-studies

In 2003, in a ruling that bordered on poetic, Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy wrote in Lawrence v. Texas that sexual behavior between consenting adults was protected under the constitutional right to privacy. This was a landmark case in the course of LGBTQ+ rights in the Untied States, laying the groundwork for cases like 2015's Obergefell v. Hodges. Yet, this case did not emerge out of nowhere.  In Before Lawrence v. Texas: The Making of a Queer Social Movement (U Texas Press, 2023), University of North Texas history professor Wesley Phelps argues that behind each successful court case stands a litany of failures, challenges, and individual human stories, each of which laid the groundwork for these landmark successes. By tracking the long history of queer activism in Texas during the 1960s, 70s, and 80s, Phelps shows how the long road toward greater LGBTQ+ civil rights was paved with hard work by hundreds of activists, lawyers, and allies. No movement exists in a vacuum, and Before Lawrence v. Texas provides a roadmap showing how historical change really occurs.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

In 2003, in a ruling that bordered on poetic, Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy wrote in Lawrence v. Texas that sexual behavior between consenting adults was protected under the constitutional right to privacy. This was a landmark case in the course of LGBTQ+ rights in the Untied States, laying the groundwork for cases like 2015's Obergefell v. Hodges. Yet, this case did not emerge out of nowhere.  In Before Lawrence v. Texas: The Making of a Queer Social Movement (U Texas Press, 2023), University of North Texas history professor Wesley Phelps argues that behind each successful court case stands a litany of failures, challenges, and individual human stories, each of which laid the groundwork for these landmark successes. By tracking the long history of queer activism in Texas during the 1960s, 70s, and 80s, Phelps shows how the long road toward greater LGBTQ+ civil rights was paved with hard work by hundreds of activists, lawyers, and allies. No movement exists in a vacuum, and Before Lawrence v. Texas provides a roadmap showing how historical change really occurs.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/lgbtq-studies

In 2003, in a ruling that bordered on poetic, Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy wrote in Lawrence v. Texas that sexual behavior between consenting adults was protected under the constitutional right to privacy. This was a landmark case in the course of LGBTQ+ rights in the Untied States, laying the groundwork for cases like 2015's Obergefell v. Hodges. Yet, this case did not emerge out of nowhere.  In Before Lawrence v. Texas: The Making of a Queer Social Movement (U Texas Press, 2023), University of North Texas history professor Wesley Phelps argues that behind each successful court case stands a litany of failures, challenges, and individual human stories, each of which laid the groundwork for these landmark successes. By tracking the long history of queer activism in Texas during the 1960s, 70s, and 80s, Phelps shows how the long road toward greater LGBTQ+ civil rights was paved with hard work by hundreds of activists, lawyers, and allies. No movement exists in a vacuum, and Before Lawrence v. Texas provides a roadmap showing how historical change really occurs.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-west

In 2003, in a ruling that bordered on poetic, Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy wrote in Lawrence v. Texas that sexual behavior between consenting adults was protected under the constitutional right to privacy. This was a landmark case in the course of LGBTQ+ rights in the Untied States, laying the groundwork for cases like 2015's Obergefell v. Hodges. Yet, this case did not emerge out of nowhere.  In Before Lawrence v. Texas: The Making of a Queer Social Movement (U Texas Press, 2023), University of North Texas history professor Wesley Phelps argues that behind each successful court case stands a litany of failures, challenges, and individual human stories, each of which laid the groundwork for these landmark successes. By tracking the long history of queer activism in Texas during the 1960s, 70s, and 80s, Phelps shows how the long road toward greater LGBTQ+ civil rights was paved with hard work by hundreds of activists, lawyers, and allies. No movement exists in a vacuum, and Before Lawrence v. Texas provides a roadmap showing how historical change really occurs.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/law

In 2003, in a ruling that bordered on poetic, Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy wrote in Lawrence v. Texas that sexual behavior between consenting adults was protected under the constitutional right to privacy. This was a landmark case in the course of LGBTQ+ rights in the Untied States, laying the groundwork for cases like 2015's Obergefell v. Hodges. Yet, this case did not emerge out of nowhere.  In Before Lawrence v. Texas: The Making of a Queer Social Movement (U Texas Press, 2023), University of North Texas history professor Wesley Phelps argues that behind each successful court case stands a litany of failures, challenges, and individual human stories, each of which laid the groundwork for these landmark successes. By tracking the long history of queer activism in Texas during the 1960s, 70s, and 80s, Phelps shows how the long road toward greater LGBTQ+ civil rights was paved with hard work by hundreds of activists, lawyers, and allies. No movement exists in a vacuum, and Before Lawrence v. Texas provides a roadmap showing how historical change really occurs.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In 2003, in a ruling that bordered on poetic, Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy wrote in Lawrence v. Texas that sexual behavior between consenting adults was protected under the constitutional right to privacy. This was a landmark case in the course of LGBTQ+ rights in the Untied States, laying the groundwork for cases like 2015's Obergefell v. Hodges. Yet, this case did not emerge out of nowhere.  In Before Lawrence v. Texas: The Making of a Queer Social Movement (U Texas Press, 2023), University of North Texas history professor Wesley Phelps argues that behind each successful court case stands a litany of failures, challenges, and individual human stories, each of which laid the groundwork for these landmark successes. By tracking the long history of queer activism in Texas during the 1960s, 70s, and 80s, Phelps shows how the long road toward greater LGBTQ+ civil rights was paved with hard work by hundreds of activists, lawyers, and allies. No movement exists in a vacuum, and Before Lawrence v. Texas provides a roadmap showing how historical change really occurs.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In 2003, in a ruling that bordered on poetic, Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy wrote in Lawrence v. Texas that sexual behavior between consenting adults was protected under the constitutional right to privacy. This was a landmark case in the course of LGBTQ+ rights in the Untied States, laying the groundwork for cases like 2015's Obergefell v. Hodges. Yet, this case did not emerge out of nowhere.  In Before Lawrence v. Texas: The Making of a Queer Social Movement (U Texas Press, 2023), University of North Texas history professor Wesley Phelps argues that behind each successful court case stands a litany of failures, challenges, and individual human stories, each of which laid the groundwork for these landmark successes. By tracking the long history of queer activism in Texas during the 1960s, 70s, and 80s, Phelps shows how the long road toward greater LGBTQ+ civil rights was paved with hard work by hundreds of activists, lawyers, and allies. No movement exists in a vacuum, and Before Lawrence v. Texas provides a roadmap showing how historical change really occurs.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/book-of-the-day

There's a “traditional” amusement park in Pennsylvania that's been ranked the number one best in these Untied States of America.

USports & Can West Coach of the Year Pat Hennelly joins the show! Pat is head coach of the Thompson Rivers University (TRU) WolfPack Men's Team. We talk about his journey from player to coach, assisting at UBC, coaching in the Untied States, recruiting international players, and so much more!  If you enjoyed this show or any of the previous episodes please give a 5 star review on Apple, leave a comment and remember the best compliment you can give us is telling your friends about the show! Stay excellent! 

— Throughout the centuries, psychiatric disorders have caused more emotional and physical suffering than any other human condition, yet despite modern advances in neuroscience, the underlying cause of these perplexing conditions remains unclear. Also lacking is an understanding of the manifold ways that the underlying driver of mental illness can affect physical health. However, all of that could be about to change thanks to God's grace and the tireless efforts of the many clinicians, researchers, and thinkers around the world who have continued to probe virtually every aspect of human psychology, biology, and behavior in an effort to solve the mystery of mental illness. The integration of their hard work and one doctor's relentless efforts to get to the root of mental illness has led to a new hypothesis that integrates the traditional belief that nearly all psychiatric disorders are caused by environmental stress with the emerging belief that nearly all psychiatric disorders are caused by brain pathology. The new hypothesis, which is the first to combine psychology, biology, neuroanatomy, neurophysiology, neurocircuitry, neuroarchitecture, molecular genetics, and mind-brain dynamics to explain virtually every phenomenon that has been observed in psychology and psychiatry, is based on the simple premise that psychiatric symptoms are driven by pathological hyperactivity in the brain circuits that correspond to them. The most common cause of this hyperactivity is cognitive-emotional stress superimposed upon a constitutional hyperexcitability of the neurological system. The recognition of this simple but elusive dynamic is beginning to revolutionize the treatment of mental illness. It has catapulted Dr. Binder's success rate in treating a wide range of psychiatric disorders, including major depressive disorder, bipolar disorder, generalized anxiety disorder, panic disorder, OCD, PTSD, and schizophrenia, from around thirty percent to nearly one-hundred percent and reduced the average time to symptom- reduction from around six months to six days! What's more, this pathology-based approach to treatment is more normalizing, more sustainable, and more affordable than any other treatment modality yet developed. To learn more, listen to this episode! Valeria interviews Dr. Michael Binder, a holistic adult and adolescent psychiatrist, neuroscientist, and pioneer of the first comprehensive psychophysiological hypothesis of psychiatric disorders. With more than thirty years of clinical experience treating a wide range of psychiatric disorders, Dr. Binder has published 25 peer-reviewed scientific articles, 7 books, and 45 educational YouTube videos. Over the last twenty-five years, he has enjoyed a success rate that is now approaching 100% and, due to his extraordinarily high patient retention rate, has been able to observe the long-term sustainability of his treatment approach, thus validating his work more strongly than most research studies are designed to do. Despite having trained at some of the best psychiatric teaching hospitals in the Untied States, Dr. Binder was, early in his career, disappointed to find that less than half of his patients were responding adequately to psychological and pharmacological interventions. Moreover, even after consulting with some of his most distinguished professors, Dr. Binder's success rate in treating patients remained unacceptably low. However, unwilling to accept the limitations of psychiatric care at that time, Dr. Binder began to pray for his patients and ask God to help him develop a more effective treatment approach. The Lord answered his prayers by alerting him to his own need for spiritual healing. He also began to enlighten him about the underlying cause of mental illness, a revelation that has taken the doctor more than two decades to fully grasp, implement, and reduce to writing. In January of 2024, Dr. Binder completed The Racing Mind: Brave New Insights Untangle the Ancient Mystery of Mental Illness. The doctor firmly believes that this 336-page, comprehensive textbook of psychiatry, which has been more than twenty years in the making, would, if turned into a curriculum for every psychiatric training program in the country, bring a swift end to the mental health crisis! Beginning in April of this year, The Racing Mind, which is valued at $3,000.00, will, for a limited-time introductory offer of $250.00, be available at BinderFoundation.com. To learn more about Dr. Michael Binder and his work, please visit: https://drmichaelbindermd.com/, https://www.binderfoundation.com/ and https://www.youtube.com/@binderfoundation

Gene Harding is a comedian from New York, who now resides in the South Florida region. He has traveled the Untied States and performed on many stages with the likes of Carlos Mencina, Cisco Duran, George Lopez, and many others. Gene is also an actor and has played several roles in different sitcoms and has also established himself as a writer. He has currently developed a new Comedy/Therapy skit that has produced several viral videos reaching millions of views. He is as sharp and witty as it comes and simply tells things for what they are. Always full of great energy and keeping those around him on their toes, this podcast was nothing short of FUN & then some! Enjoy! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/blacksheepperspective/support

Hello, Puzzlers! Puzzling with us today: our very own Chief Puzzle Officer, Greg Pliska. Join host A.J. Jacobs and his guests as they puzzle–and laugh–their way through new spins on old favorites, like anagrams and palindromes, as well as quirky originals such as “Ask Chat GPT” and audio rebuses. Subscribe to The Puzzler podcast wherever you get your podcasts!  "The Puzzler with A.J. Jacobs" is distributed by iHeartPodcasts and is a co-production with Neuhaus Ideas.  Our executive producers are Neely Lohmann and Adam Neuhaus of Neuhaus Ideas, and Lindsay Hoffman of iHeart Podcasts. The show is produced by Jody Avirgan and Brittani Brown of Roulette Productions.  Our Chief Puzzle Officer is Greg Pliska. Our associate producer is Andrea Schoenberg.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Thomas Ambrosio, NDSU Political Science, is in studio to discuss the drone strike in Jordan and how the Untied States might respond.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

At about the 9:08 mark, I misspoke and said "elected experts," but I meant to say "UNelected experts."  I don't have the energy or the time to go back and re-record this to correct my mistake.  The context of the episode, both before and after that mark, should make it readily apparent to the listener that I intended to say "unelected experts."

Summary: Now that you know what MOTUS is and what it does, let's talk about how is helps Arizona birds. Join Cheryl and Kiersten to find out how MOTUS is helping some Arizona birds.   For our hearing-impaired listeners, a transcript of this podcast follows the show notes on Podbean.   Show Notes: “Desert Deliverance”, by Margo Rosenbaum, Audubon Magazine Fall 2023, pg 18-19 “Home Away From Home”, by Daniel Grossman, Audubon Magazine Fall 2022, pg 30-35 “The Mysterious Decline of the American Kestrel,” by Jillian Mock, Audubon Magazine Spring 2023, pg 20-27 “Keeping Up with the Grosbeaks,” by Zoe Grueskin, Audubon Magazine Winter 2023, pg 15 Transcript   Cheryl-Intro:             Recently, we posted a podcast about MOTUS.  What it is-radio tracking system-more towers being placed in Arizona, one possibly at the Gilbert Riparian Water Ranch.  I wanted to revisit this because I found actual research studies using MOTUS that has an impact on Arizona birds.  It is exciting to see the impacts of this new technology and how it is advancing research in bird studies. Keirsten: Purple Martins             If you have lived on the east coast or in the mid-west of U.S. you have seen Purple Martins, and the colonial-style bird houses that they like to nest in.  A little back story about this bird, Purple Martins are insectivorous (insect eaters) which has made them vulnerable to the pesticides we use on our yards.  So, their numbers were really in decline here in the U.S. until citizen science got involved.  People who enjoyed seeing the birds and understood their importance to local insect control started placing the correct nest boxes these birds like.  These citizen scientists monitored the boxes, eliminated pesticide use on their properties, kept cats indoors etc.  Over time the populations of Purple Martins bounced back in the Untied States.  So why are we talking about them…because their numbers are still in decline, and scientists don't really know why.  Purple Martins have been studied extensively In North America; scientific knowledge tapers off when they fly south.  Just where do they go, Wat routes they take, and what critical habitat lies Along the way remain largely a mystery.  The marathon journeys these birds undertake every year compounds the risk to their survival. Arizona has its own sub-species of Purple Martins that prefer to nest in Saguaro cacti in the southern part of our state.  Arizona's Purple Martins spend the winter where?  They take a similar marathon journey as those who summer east of the Mississippi River. Cheryl: Get to the point-Brazil.             Just off a slice of land sitting mid-stream in Brazil's Rio Negro, is an island locally known as Ilha do Comaru, every year this island is submerged in March and only the tree tops poke above the surface.  There in those treetops are Purple Martins.  Now, Motus helped to locate this tiny island of 12 acres (slightly larger than Yankee Stadium).  How you ask?  Back in the U.S., scientists with the help of volunteers tagged nesting Purple Martins (adults and fledglings) with radio tags that will ping a receiver, that by chance was placed near this island.  Scientists looked at the MOTUS network tracking and thought huh?  Where is that?  It turns out that MOTUS revealed to scientists a space that is host to a concentration of roughly 250,000 birds between February and April, it's one of the largest Purple Martin roost ever discovered.  Its significance isn't just its size, however, but also the pivotal role the roost may play in the bird's long-distance migration.  Comaru could be the staging ground, or launch pad, for many of the 9.3 million Purple Martins that funnel through from South to North America.  Scientists are tagging Purple Martins on this tiny island, so they can trace birds coming and going to see where these birds' journey to breed.  Some head to Arizona, and some head towards the east coast of the U.S. This is important to Arizona Purple Martins because our sub-species like to nest in Saguaros that are 40 ft high.  It is easier for everyone if the tagging is done on this tiny island. Scientists are excited to trace the movements of these birds to figure out what they're eating and analyze whether they've been contaminated by pesticides and other pollutants, we can learn something about how they're doing in Brazil. Scientists feel that by taking a closer look at the birds onto this small isle, they hope to glean insights that can help secure the future of the entire species, and any discoveries they make will help uncover what's behind the decline of other songbirds, especially other aerial insectivores. Keirsten: The American Kestrel             Arizona hosts the American Kestrel all year long.  It just moves within the state.  This bird is on the decline here due to loss of habitat, pesticide use, and the increase in population of Cooper's Hawks, to name a few challenges this small falcon must face daily.  Scientists are racing to understand why this bird is continuing to disappear from our skies.             Let's move to Texas where there is a project that outfits kestrels with radio trackers to glean how they move on their wintering grounds and where they breed come spring.  The exact paths kestrels take and the ultimate winter destinations for many populations are mysteries.  Their smaller scale movements are also an enigma:  researcher Maddy Kaleta stated in an article for Audubon Society “We know kestrels need open space, but we don't know enough about where they prefer to hunt, how big their territories are, or what they do when their preferred habitat disappears. Kestrels that spend one winter hunting in a field may return to find it has disappeared under concrete and new shopping attractions the next winter.  MOTUS is helping answer these questions.             Data from this study indicates sharpest kestrel declines are in the East.   For the birds that show up in the nest boxes placed by citizen scientists, their success rates are very high.  A single kestrel pair fledges three to four chicks on average.  The puzzling problem is that they are not showing up.              In the west, kestrels are showing up, but they are breeding weeks earlier than they did in the 1990's and scientists discovered that farmers are taking advantage of significantly warmer winters by planting crops earlier to avoid the hotter summers.  The change in planting draws insects and rodents which is a bounty for the kestrels, and kestrels are taking advantage of this change.              All this data collected will help Arizona protect the American Kestrels that choose Arizona as their home. Cheryl: Evening Grosbeaks             This beautiful bird winters here in the lower part of Arizona on occasion but spends most of its time up in Arizona's boreal forests.  But since 1970, the once common species has sharply declined in the EAST, making irruptions less frequent and grosbeak visits increasingly rare.              Scientists started out with a small number of tagged birds aiming to discover where these birds go in spring. Then with numbers declining they scaled up their tagging and tracking to over 200 birds so far.  Using radio and satellite tags, scientists plan to expand across more of the species U.S. Range because Evening Grosbeakshave unpredictable roving patterns and this makes it vital and challenging to understand their movements.  These birds are somewhat secretive and breed in remote areas, so trying to find where they're nesting isn't easy.  So once a bird is tagged in winter scientists can follow its journey.   This data collected from MOTUS will help answer questions and could reveal bottlenecks or pressure points for the species and clues about what's driving the decline.             Researchers have found evidence of climate change is stressing spruce and fir forests where these birds like to nest, and diseases such as conjunctivitis, West Nile virus, or salmonella infections may all play into Evening Grosbeaks and their decline.  Tagging and tracking birds has highlighted the vulnerability of birds and window strikes.             All this data, even if it is collected on the East coast will help Arizona fast track efforts to protect our population of Evening Grosbeaks with MOTUS' help.

December 7, 2023, is yet another anniversary of the Pearl Harbor attack in 1941. Many see it as a day of solemn remembrance while others use it to degredate the country. Franklin Roosevelt would notably call the 7th of December "a date which will live in infamy," a scripted response to something he knew was about to happen. Roosevelt spoke of the impending Japanese attack as fulfilling “two of the most important requirements of our policy.” He added, “what I don't know, can't hurt me and I cannot understand messages at a distance.” Secretary of War Henry Stimson also wrote weeks prior that the goal was how to “maneuver them into the position of firing the first shot without too much danger to ourselves.” Few know that Roosevelt cut off 90% of Japan's petroleum imports in 1940 after they signed the Tripartite Pact with Germany and Italy - out of fear of US involvement in the war. When they attempted to find additional fuel, all Japanese assets were frozen in the Untied States. Roosevelt, under neutrality, then sent war ships and ammunition to Britain, while authorizing attacks on German boats. The Council on Foreign Relations was largely behind these policies. Roosevelt went so far as to remove Admiral James O. Richardson from command for refusing to compromise the Pacific fleet. The U.S. then ignored Australian warnings, British warnings, German warnings, and a Purple code instructing Japanese to evacuate the Washington embassy and destroy documents. Even Winston Churchill said, “I can assure you that their goal is the fleet in Hawaii, at Pearl Harbor.” Inexperienced radar operators were also stationed at Opana Point in Oahu, who misidentified Japanese planes as American planes which happened to be scheduled to arrive at the same time of the attack. The Pearl Harbor attack was provocation for war, as was the sinking of the Lusitania, Gulf of Tonkin event, babies in incubators, and the events around the current Ukraine-Russia conflict. In the PNAC document, Neo-cons had famously called for “revolutionary change” in the U.S., and beloved it could not be brought about without a “catastrophic and catalyzing event – like a new Pearl Harbor.” President Bush not only said it was the “Pearl Harbor of the 21st century,” but invoked the Axis of Evil trope while the military ran drills to confuse radar operators. Now we know for certain the recent October 7, 2023, Israel attack was allowed to happen, insider trading was conducted (as with 911 and airline stocks), and the event was referred to as Israel's 911.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5328407/advertisement

Summary: Join Cheryl and Kiersten for a true story of love and struggle in the time of the bird flu.   For our hearing-impaired listeners, a transcript of this podcast follows the show notes on Podbean.   Show Notes: “Special Delivery,” by Zoe Grueskin, Audubon Magazine Fall 2023, pages 20-27             Transcript: Cheryl Intro:             The Arizona's flock of southwest condors is about 115 birds. These birds roost and roam from the Grand Canyon to Zion National Park.  Each bird has a number and most have GPS or a radio tracker so that they may be found if injured or otherwise in need.  The spring of 2023 the avian influenza hit the state's flock of condors killing 21 of these iconic, endangered species.  (We have a podcast highlighting the California Condor that was carefully researched by Kiersten, so we are not going to go into the detail descriptions or other details about this bird.) We are going to move forward with our story.             Kiersten:             One of the condors lost this past spring was 316.  A 20-year-old female who had succumbed to the avian influenza shortly after laying her egg on a high cliff edge.  The egg was being cared for by her mate 680, a 10-year-old male.  The odds were against this young male of successfully hatching let alone raising his offspring to young adulthood, especially since the space it inhabited was probably infected with the virus, and biologists didn't know if the chick inside the egg had the avian flu.  So, to save the life of the young male 680, conservation biologists climbed that very high cliff and carefully collected the egg.             Cheryl:             Once the gg was safely transported down off the cliff's edge it was taken Liberty Wildlife Rehabilitation Center.  The clinic staff typically treat a couple of condors a year, usually for lead poisoning.  Veterinary staff had little hope for 316's chick at first.  It had been three weeks since 316 had perished, and 680 had been incubating the egg alone.  Usually, parents alternate egg sitting duties to maintain a consistent warm temperature for the egg, and to keep each parent healthy.  So, the veterinary staff “candled” the egg, illuminating the contents with a bright light.   They were looking for blood vessels, or an embryo-any signs of life.  What appeared in the rosy glow of the egg's interior was an embryo that was moving.             Kiersten:             Now, caring for an unhatched chick is round-the-clock work, an all-hands-on deck operation. Condor's egg is about the size of a soft ball, and was too big for the clinic's brooder, which will mechanically mimic how adult birds shift their eggs in the nest.  Instead, staff gently rotated it four times a day and carefully monitored its development.  In May, the chick started hatching but it was pipping at the end of the egg -not the center-the avian version of a breech baby.  To survive its eggshell birth, the bird needed assistance.  So, using surgical pliers pieces of the shell were carefully, and quickly removed to free the tiny condor.  The hatchling was alive, but its fate was uncertain since it was not known if it was infected with the flu.  If infected with the flu the chick could not be transferred to the captive breeding facility, a critical step if this chick was to be released into the wild one day.  If it had the flu the baby condor would be dead within a week.             Cheryl:             Avian flu has been around for centuries, but in recent decades the virus has evolved to become lethal to wild birds as well as domesticated poultry.  A mild version, called low pathogenic avian influenza, is present year-around in some species, particularly in waterfowl, and typically doesn't cause serious illness.  But the virus can travel through waste, infect farmed birds, and mutate into a more aggressive form.  The highly pathogenic avian flu, called H5N1, can pass back to wild ducks, geese, and swans, which can carry the virus across oceans and over thousands of miles as they migrate.  The last major outbreak in the US 2014-2015, causing the deaths of more than 50 million domestic chickens and turkeys along with a few dozen wild birds, mostly geese before it died out.             Kiersten:             The avian flu that is circulating since 2021 causes severe neurological and respiratory issues and has affected more that 400 bird species in 81 countries.  In the Untied States alone, it is responsible for a record 58 million domestic poultry deaths, and FWS has confirmed or suspected avian flu in more than 33,000 wild birds.  the virus has killed raptors and swans, ravens and egrets, hundreds of seabirds, and thousands of ducks.  This flu has called mammals too such as raccoons, black bears, other meat eaters.             Trying to contain a virus is a formidable challenge-even more so when it is carried by organisms that can fly.  It has really impacted conservation and conservationists.  There was alarm when Arizona's condors started getting sick.  Condors are in such imperil that they have some advantages that helped them to weather this flu.  There are five wild flocks of condors that are intentionally separated by hundreds of miles or more as a safety measure to help ensure that a single disaster or threat doesn't knock down every group.  Each individual bird is monitored, and condors are used to being handled by humans, since the wild birds are trapped annually for health checks.  This created an opportunity where there normally would not be one.             Cheryl:             FWS officials briefly discussed bringing every wild condor into captivity as they did 40 years ago, but they opted not to after weighing the daunting logistics, the possible danger from concentrating the entire species during an outbreak, and the fact that the virus was so far restricted to the southwest flock.  Instead, biologists watched the birds very closely for signs of illness and tightened biosecurity measures, such s not providing food and water for wild condors.  By the time 316's chick hatched, the tide of death had ebbed.             FWS officials began planning to provide a more dramatic intervention: by vaccinating every single condor against the virus.  Now, all condors were vaccinated against West Nile virus in the early 2000's.  So, officials proceeded with caution by first vaccinating a test group of 16 Black Vultures.  Black vultures are relative with strong populations, to make sure it is safe and to ensure there was a good immune response.  The trial was a success, and this past summer 16 captive condors were vaccinated.  Next, will be to vaccinate all the wild condors before the flu picks up again. Kiersten: What happened to our little miracle condor chick??  Well, the female chick tested negative for the avian flu.  She was transferred to Boise, Idaho, where she was placed with her adoptive parents.  Her adoptive parents will raise her to be a condor so she will thrive in the wild.  The little condor chick, who is number 1221, will stay with her adoptive family for 7 months then she will join the rest of 2023's captive-hatched chicks for condor school.  A mentor bird will teach the youngsters to strengthen their flight muscles, to eat communally, and to navigate social hierarchy.  Then the young condors will be released into the wild in their second summer. Cheryl: Closing Where condors are released is determined mainly by each bird's DNA.  Biologists carefully consider which population is the best fit to maintain genetic diversity- which is a crucial concern in a species with so few individuals.  For reasons, biologists don't fully understand males outnumber females making our miracle chick even more important to the story. So, our heroine #1221 may be able to return to her wild roots in the southwest, and play a key role in rebuilding her battered flock.

This week, we pitch a few new professional wrestling characters, determine what conversation topics are a bit...tired, and pitch bad beer recipes! We also get transported to December 31st, 1999 and are able to tell our past selves one 10 word long message...will it be "BUY ENRON, THEN GO SEE THE MATRIX AGAIN. IT'S GOOD" And in the final segment, we play a little geo-guessing game regarding the weirdest city names in the Untied States and we learn a few fun facts about those cities! What's normal about Normal? Am I getting dumber in Dummer?!

For the first time in podcast history, Dr. James White was on a Christian podcast, and he didn't discuss theology or doctrine once! That's right, Greg sat down with the Doc, and they talked camping! They discussed the last two years of of James being mostly on the road in his 5th wheel, debating, preaching, and ministering all over the Untied States. They got detailed on equipment, best practices, interesting campsites, and the challenges and the blessings this new type of ministry has afforded him. Dr. White also stuck around for a segment called "Hillsong or Love Song." You won't want to miss it. Enjoy!Dr. James White is the Director of Alpha & Omega Ministries, Author, Host of The Dividing Line, and participated in over 180 moderated debates. Jacob's Supply: Quality building materials at wholesale prices! Follow here for updates, or call them for local pickup or national shipping at (734) 224-0978 Support the show

Summary: Rattlesnakes are solitary animals. Are you sure? Join Kiersten as she turns what we know about rattlesnake lifestyles on its head.    For my hearing impaired listeners, a complete transcript of this podcast follows the show notes on Podbean   Show Notes: America's Snake: The Rise and Fall of the Timber Rattlesnake by Ted Levin “Social Lives of Rattlesnakes”, by Rulon Clark. Natural History, March 2005. “Kin Recognition in Rattlesnakes,” by Rulon W. Clark. Proc. R. Soc. London B (Suppl.) 271, S243-S245 (2004), DOI:10.1098/rsbl.2004.0162 “Social Security: can rattlesnakes reduce acute stress through social buffering?” By Chelsea E. Martin, Gerad A. Fox, Breanna J. Putman, and William K. Hayes. Front. Ethol, 06 July 2023, Vol 2, 2023. DOI:doi.org/10. I 3389/fetho.2023.1181774 Music written and performed by Katherine Camp   Transcript  (Piano music plays) Kiersten - This is Ten Things I Like About…a ten minute, ten episode podcast about unknown or misunderstood wildlife. (Piano music stops) Welcome to Ten Things I Like About… I'm Kiersten, your host, and this is a podcast about misunderstood or unknown creatures in nature. Some we'll find right out side our doors and some are continents away but all are fascinating.  This podcast will focus ten, ten minute episodes on different animals and their amazing characteristics. Please join me on this extraordinary journey, you won't regret it. The title of this episode might be a bit of a shock to you. Why are we talking about social structure in snakes? They're solitary animals, right? Well, social structure is the sixth thing I like about rattlesnakes and it totally flipped the script on these interesting reptiles. In general, when we think about reptiles we think of solitary animals that do not share territory, dens, or any part of their life with other reptiles of the same species. This is especially true of snakes. But maybe we've been wrong about this assumption. Those of you that have listened to the reproduction episode already know that mothers will share a den with their young after they've been born until their first shed. This was a completely unexpected behavior when we first discovered it, so we shouldn't be too surprised to learn that rattlesnakes are social in other ways, as well. Recent research has shed light on the social behaviors of snakes outside the natal den and, I hope you're sitting down for this episode, because it's going to rock your world! In the March 2005 issue of Natural History magazine, an article titled “Social Lives of Rattlesnakes” was written by Rulon Clark. Most likely many people scoffed at the title and if they read the article at all, they certainly didn't believe the information contained within.  Quoting form the article, Clark says “Timber rattlesnakes live as long as thirty years in the wild, and they seem to live as stable, cooperative community members. They appear to form lasting relationships with other individuals, follow similar paths through the woods, bask together before shedding their skins under the same fallen log, and sometimes follow each other from one den to another.” I can just hear the scoffs and see the bug=eyed disbelief, but since this article was published more studies based on Rulon Clark's research have proven him right.  Let's take a look at what Mr. Clark wanted people to learn about rattlesnakes when he wrote this article. Timber rattlesnakes are of great concern to anyone who loves rattlesnakes. They are native to the east coast of the Untied States and have been in decline for a very long time. Many rattlesnake researchers focus their interest on these snakes so that we can learn everything about them before they disappear forever.  Certain northeastern states are the only stronghold left for the Timber rattlesnakes. Now you probably don't expect an ectothermic animal to live in an area that has weather cold enough to snow every year, but they do. The way they survive is to hibernate in a den that keeps them protected from the elements. They share these dens with other Timber rattlesnakes. Let me say that again. This animal that is often thought of being solitary, shares hibernation dens with other individuals of the same species. They head to den sites around mid-October and they usually emerge in early May. Genetic research done on some of these denning sites has shown that the groups that overwinter together tend to be closely related kin. Okay. Okay. I can hear you doubting this. Maybe you think the snakes are just returning to a place they know is a safe denning site that other clutch mates also know about. That could be true and it is probably one of the reasons that siblings are often found in dens year after year, but  that doesn't explain why they may be found in the same sunning sites or shedding together under the same fallen logs. There is evidence that snakes do recognize their own kin. In experiments performed with snakes born in captivity to wild caught mothers, female Timber rattlers were found to spend more time closer to related females than unrelated females. The test subjects did remain together with their mother and siblings until they shed for the first time, which typically takes a bout a week. Then the individual snakes were separated from each other for two years after they shed their natal skin. Three separate clutches were used. After two years of isolation,   rattlesnakes were placed in an enclosure with plenty of room to stay away from each other if they chose. They tested the snakes in pairs, Female and female kin, female and female non-kin, male and male kin, and male and male non-kin. They distance between them was recorded several times a day.  Results showed that female kin choose to spend time closer together than   non-kin.  Socializing with your kin is one thing but what about individuals that are not your relatives? There is plenty of evidence of that too. Timber rattlesnakes have been seen sunning themselves together, pregnant females congregate and birth in the same areas, they leave chemical trails that neonates can follow to find winter hibernacula, and social rattlesnakes emit an alarm pheromone when predators encroach. All of these things point to adaptations of a societal lifestyle.  A scientific paper published in July of 2023 asked the question of whether rattlesnakes can benefit from emotional support. Okay, they didn't exactly say that but they did ask if rattlesnakes could reduce acute stress through social buffering. According to PubMed Central, social buffering is the phenomenon by which the presence of a familiar individual reduces or even eliminates stress and fear induced responses.  Using Pacific rattlesnakes caught in the wild, the researchers handled them, which is a known stressor for wild caught rattlers, and then placed them in a container alone, or with a coiled rope, or with another Pacific rattlesnake. Monitoring their heart rates with electrodes, the researches timed how quickly the snakes relaxed into a normal heart rate again. The snakes placed in the enclosure with another snakes recover from their stressful encounter faster than the ones left alone or with the copied rope.  It blew my mind when I read this paper! I hope that this episode about rattlesnakes has changed the way you think about this reptile because it's my sixth favorite things about them.   If you're enjoying this podcast please recommend me to friends and family and take a moment to give me a rating on whatever platform your listening. It will help me reach more listeners and give the animals I talk about an even better chance at change.    Join me next week for another episode about rattlesnakes.     (Piano Music plays)  This has been an episode of Ten Things I like About with Kiersten and Company. Original music written and performed by Katherine Camp, piano extraordinaire.

In this episode of "Perfectly Mentored" Jason Portnoy and Jeff Minnichbach discuss all the potential issues and situations that entrepreneurs find themselves in, and the proper solutions to those problems. There's many things that can go wrong, especially when the pandemic of 2020 overtook the Untied States, and other factors that are out of your control, including things that ARE in your control. So the question becomes what do you do when you scale but profit drops and clients leave? Tune in to find out!Topics Covered:  Open communication on social media and retaining customers. [01:20]  Challenges of scaling quickly and maintaining quality. [01:58] Strategies for keeping existing clients happy while scaling. [02:27]   The advantage of running a remote business. [03:36]Maintaining culture in a remote work environment. [05:00]   Remote business advantages during COVID-19. [06:00]   Challenges of running a remote business, including lack of in-person interaction. [07:00]  Maintaining culture in a remote work environment. [08:00] The shift towards more organic and user-generated content. [09:00]   Creating thumb-stopping creative content. [10:30] Staying on top of design and marketing trends. [11:30]  The difference between design trends and marketing trends. [13:19] Connect with us:Perfectly Mentored InstagramWatch the Interviews on YouTubePerfectly Mentored FacebookConnect with Mitch Garber:InstagramWebsiteLinkedInTwitterConnect with Jason PortnoyWebsiteInstagramWant to see how Jason and his team can help you grow your business? CLICK HERELike the episode? Watch and support us on YouTube

(0:00) - The boys open the show with some criticisms of Ohio, “When's the last time something major, that like wasn't a court case, came out of Ohio?” - (4:57) - Daryl signed up for a six week challenge at his gym, and the boys discuss what it takes to build routines and how easily we can fall out of them - (11:36) - Sammy is heading to Lost Lands music festival and is feeling nervous about the trip, but Daryl gives him some sage advice - (16:48) - Daryl talks about a Jungle concert he recently attended, “I don't know how to properly articulate the dopeness of the audio in that show”   (22:42) - The boys begin their discussion on the police state, starting with mass government surveillance - (26:42) - Daryl makes a great point about that the NSA using our tax dollars to spy on us, “A big a** net around The Untied States of America is not going to replace f**king spies” - (31:21) - Sammy feels that our complacency as citizens allowed the government to push more laws giving them access to our private information, like the Patriot Act - (38:41) - Daryl pitches the idea of getting “receipts” for what government surveillance actually accomplishes, “There's bad s**t still happening in the world, but we're being observed up our a**holes” - (42:23) - Sammy believes America has shown extreme disloyalty to it's citizens by having the British government spy on them - (45:49) - Daryl explains just how unchecked the power of agencies like the NSA are, and the lengths their willing to go to keep that power, “It's gonna take big f**king government to dismantle this s**t” - (54:18) - The boys discuss how politicians, specifically Republicans, might use surveillance to enforce things like abortion bans   (1:01:54) - The boys begin the second part of their discussion on the police state with a conversation about police conduct and the jail sysytem - (1:05:09) - Sammy brings up the current situation with the “cop town” in Atlanta and how protestors are being labeled terrorists, which leads the boys into a conversation about the way law enforcement treats “anti-police” groups vs. white nationalist groups - (1:11:55) - The boys discuss the recent prison escape in Philadelphia and why police shouldn't be allowed to photograph their arrests or busts, “Is he a burger or a buck?” - (1:18:00) - Daryl explains the need for prison reform and making the punishments for crimes benefit society, “You can't have a cruel and unusual punishment, but that's mainly because of the cruel part … I'm such a fan of unusual punishments” - (1:31:12) - The boys wrap the show up discussing Ice Cube's former “anti-police” image, and why he's having a conversation about “bootstrap” politics with Tucker Carlson

Observations with a telescope as large as the Untied States were needed to prove that J16021+3326 is a blazar, a type of galaxy containing a supermassive black hole.

For the first time in podcast history, Dr. James White was on a Christian podcast, and he didn't discuss theology or doctrine once! That's right, Greg sat down with the Doc, and they talked camping! They discussed the last two years of of James being mostly on the road in his 5th wheel, debating, preaching, and ministering all over the Untied States. They got detailed on equipment, best practices, interesting campsites, and the challenges and the blessings this new type of ministry has afforded him. Dr. White also stuck around for a segment called "Hillsong or Love Song." You won't want to miss it. Enjoy! Dr. James White is the Director of Alpha & Omega Ministries, Author, Host of The Dividing Line, and participated in over 180 moderated debates. Covenant Real Estate: "Confidence from Contract to Close" Support the showFacebook Page: Dead Men Walking PodcastInstagram: @deadmenwalkingpodcastThreads: @deadmenwalkingpodcastTwitter: @RealDMWPodcastCheck out our snarky merch HERE

It's no secret that the rich have an outsized role in Ivy League colleges, both as students and alumni. But a new study, by a group of Harvard-based economists, documents in detail just how much elite private education in the Untied States favor the ultra-wealthy. As the New York Times reports, “At Ivy League schools, one in six students has parents in the top 1 percent.” The rich enjoy disproportionate access to these schools due to a mixture of legacy admission, sports admissions for specialized sport programs (like fencing), and weight given to personal essays as well as letters of recommendation.In a very real sense, elite private universities are a major pillar of plutocracy, allowing a narrow caste to hold on to social and political dominance that goes hand in hand with their economic wealth.Matt Bruenig of the People's Policy Project has written an excellent summary of the report. For this episode of The Time of Monsters, I talked with Matt about the problem of inequality in higher education. We take up possible reform policies and also the possibility that these institutions might be inherently harmful to democracy. This leads to a discussion of possible measures to nationalize elite private schools and absorb them into a proper and robust public education system.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

It's no secret that the rich have an outsized role in Ivy League colleges, both as students and alumni. But a new study, by a group of Harvard-based economists, documents in detail just how much elite private education in the Untied States favor the ultra-wealthy. As the New York Times reports, “At Ivy League schools, one in six students has parents in the top 1 percent.” The rich enjoy disproportionate access to these schools due to a mixture of legacy admission, sports admissions for specialized sport programs (like fencing), and weight given to personal essays as well as letters of recommendation.In a very real sense, elite private universities are a major pillar of plutocracy, allowing a narrow caste to hold on to social and political dominance that goes hand in hand with their economic wealth.Matt Bruenig of the People's Policy Project has written an excellent summary of the report. For this episode of The Time of Monsters, I talked with Matt about the problem of inequality in higher education. We take up possible reform policies and also the possibility that these institutions might be inherently harmful to democracy. This leads to a discussion of possible measures to nationalize elite private schools and absorb them into a proper and robust public education system.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Hello Ladies in this episode we will taking about  Single Mothers who decided to move out of the United States. And Mothers who have chosen to live in nontraditional homes. Thank You for listening, I will talk to you soon.     If you would like to support the podcast Join Me On Patreon!✔

Some on the right think that modern American politics resembles the Untied States after Reconstruction. There is some truth to this, but they also think that if Reconstruction had gone all the way, America would be a more unified place today. Is this true? https://mcclanahanacademy.com https://brionmcclanahan.com/support http://learntruehistory.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/brion-mcclanahan/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/brion-mcclanahan/support

My guest this episode is a fellow Georgia boy Jeremy Williams he just launched an all new type of social media hunting website called HUNT360.COM. It's easy to sign up best of all its FREE! Jeremy has hunted all over the Untied States. Even a few other places around the world. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/wildernesstamer/support

If you've seen Mad, Hot Ballroom, the 2005 documentary film, you're already acquainted with Dancing Classrooms. In today's episode, Board of Trustees member, Yang Chen, and Executive Director, Nancy Kleaver take us behind the scenes as we explore the mission, vision and purpose of this incredible non-profit organization founded over thirty years ago by Pierre Dulaine and Yvonne Marceau. Mad, Hot Ball 2023, the Dancing Classrooms annual benefit gala is taking place on April 26, 2023 at the beautiful Edison Hotel Ballroom located at 240 West 47th Street, New York, NY. To purchase tickets or to learn more about how to support the gala visit www.classrooms.org and click GET TICKETS & RSVP from the GET TICKETS NOW banner on the home page. Dancing Classrooms has 10 affiliate programs in cities across the Untied States. If you're interested in becoming a paid Teaching artist or volunteering as a Buddy Teaching Artist drop a note to Mary at mary@dancingclassrooms.org for more information. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/antoinette-datoc/message

Recently, a poll was conducted by the Wall Street Journal. To the extent it was accurate and representative, the poll contained some very interesting and alarming statistics.The poll revealed that only:38%Of Americans say that patriotism is:VERY IMPORTANT TO THEM.That alarming statistic, my fellow Americans, that incredibly low percentage is down from that of 1998 which at that time was:70%.38%, only somewhat more than 1 out of 3 Americans think that patriotism, loyalty to and belief in the one-of-a-kind America is very important. That to me is shocking. Are you one of those 3 or are you one of the 2 out of 3 who really don't think that patriotism matters that much? How sad, rather how tragic is this lack of loyalty and commitment to the greatest nation in the history of humankind.Small wonder we are adrift as a nation, deeply divided, woke to the point where this new way of thinking is destroying everything once assumed to be American, and in danger of losing our very country itself.President Thomas Jefferson once said that America from time to time needs to be REFRESHED, the tree of liberty did with the blood of real patriots. That is, we true Americans should be willing to fight for our country and our freedom if necessary. But if only 1 out of 3 of us really care about and believe in America, the other two and their different way of thinking will certainly prevail. The America we have known and loved and lived in for almost 250 years will be gone with the wind.This Wall Street Journal poll also found that only about 40% of all Americans believed that religion of any kind was:VERY IMPORTANT TO THEM. Two out of five Americans only, 2 OUT OF 5 believed that religion, that broad and all-inclusive word was very important to them. That lack of belief was literally unbelievable!Twenty-five years ago, 2 out of 3 Americans, some 65% believed that religion was VERY IMPORTANT to them. Now, says this poll, only 2 out of 5 Americans believe that instead of 2 out of 3. Small wonder, my fellow Americans and Christians, that theologians predict the END TIMES and surely the end of America as we know it.Further, found the poll, only 27% of Americans said that their community was VERY IMPORTANT to them, a percentage down from 62% in 2019. Don't you find that unbelievable, as I do? Similarly, tolerance for other people, the poll found, was very important to 80% of Americans just four years ago. Today it is, says the Wall Street Journal, just 58%!Twenty-five years ago it was normal, expected that Americans would feel pride in their country. Proud of America was the normal belief of the vast majority of WE THE PEOPLE. We were, America was, the country unrivaled, a dominant force in the world. We were proud of our ancestors, our history, our constitution, our rule of law. But now, woke and radically progressive teaching, teaches our children that America was founded in “sin” and essentially irredeemable. If children, become adults, are taught to believe that there is little or nothing good in our history and our past, that America is irredeemably evil, small wonder that so many Americans do not feel a proud and aggressive sense of:PATRIOTISM.For example, trans-gender extremists recently called for a:“DAY OF VENGENCE”in America. Politician Marjorie Taylor-Greene recently insisted that the Untied States must break up, blue states divorced from red. That is simply just another way of saying that America is hopeless, irredeemable and must be destroyed or at least divided. I hope that you are aware of these incredibly satanic forces at work in our country, that you resist and defend whenever you can, and that you are proud of and willing to fight the fight of faith as necessary as the radical changes in America predicted by Barack Hussein Obama, the incredibly evil George Soros and others occur and grow every day. Our, YOUR future is at stake.And yet another Wall Street Journal finding. Only 23% of American adults said that having children was very important to them. Less than 1 out of 4! Stunned at that finding, I discussed the finding with a very intelligent and bright woman who said to me point blank:“I REFUSE TO HAVE AND RAISE CHILDREN IN THE AMERICA AND THE WORLD IN WHICH WE LIVE!” Conservatives are silenced. They keep quiet out of fear of losing their jobs and other retribution from woke-progressives-radicals. Conservatives fear being shut out of advancement opportunities at work, mistreated by co-workers and bosses and even fired for voicing their beliefs. Censorship is everywhere. It affects everything and everyone.The Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression (FIRE) reported that 88% of four-year colleges and universities now restrict the free expression of their students.The New York City Teachers Union sponsors a virtual workshop on fighting against the, are you ready for this:HARMFUL EFFECTS OF WHITENESS IN OUR LIVES.The bottom-line objective of course is the vague and misleading:DIVERSITY, EQUITY, AND INCLUSION.I suppose it is not good today to be white, is it? It seems as though every other skin color matters except white. I, for one white, politely and passionately disagree!What a world! There seems to have been such radical change in values, morals, ethics and beliefs in our great country and the world at large. We are, my fellow Americans, like it or not, engaged in a spiritual, political, cultural and historical warfare like never before which threatens to tear our country apart and even destroy it. I am no prophet of doom, but a realist, I see what is happening as I am sure you do, knowing that there are so many who have no hope for this great country.I DO! I still believe the majority, perhaps the vast majority of Americans, are patriotic, are religious, and I hope that means Christian-Born-again, care about community and their fellow brothers and sisters and would count it an honor to bear and raise God-given children. I have that hope because I have:FAITH-HOPE-LOVEin the risen savior:JESUS CHRIST!HE is perhaps the only hope for peace, understanding, equity, and love. And of course, salvation and freedom, REAL FREEDOM.I love America and I am one of Thomas Jefferson's patriots who is willing to shed blood if necessary for the Tree of Liberty, for the America I love, and more importantly for:THE LORD I LOVE.I PRAY THAT YOU ARE ONE OF THOSE AS WELL!

WWE is now firmly on the Road to WrestleMania 39 with plans solidifying for the biggest show of the year. Host Adam Silverstein and co-host Chris Vannini open an extended episode of Getting Over with a second look at Elimination Chamber [10:30] before moving into The Main Event [37:30] where Sami Zayn accelerated his goal of destroying The Bloodline with Kevin Owens' help, while Cody Rhodes stalled out building his match with Roman Reigns. "The Silver King" and "Vintage" then tackle The Good, The Bad and The Ugly from SmackDown and Raw [53:10], including Austin Theory defending the Untied States title against Edge, Seth Rollins snapping and  a host of major superstars -- Becky Lynch, Bayley, Ronda Rousey, Brock Lesnar, Bobby Lashley and Bray Wyatt -- seeing confusing 'Mania builds. The guys wrap up by Booking the Damn Territory for WrestleMania 39 [1:37:40] before offering The Last Word [1:51:15]. Follow Getting Over on Twitter @GettingOverCast.

The pandemic catches up with China, with some estimates saying nearly 250 million people are sick. Reports say Chinese hospitals are in crisis while China says everything is fine.#China #Pandemic #SpreadMeanwhile, imposes testing requirements on international travelers arriving from China. What was his opinion on that when he was campaigning?#Biden #Trump #ChinaEx-Marine pilot has extradition from Australia to the Untied States approved and we review the indictment. The House of Representatives bans TikTok and Rep. Tenney says this is a good first step. Russia's Medvedev posts wild 2023 predictions.#China #Russia #TikTok

It's impossible to overstate the importance of African and African American music to the United States' musical traditions. Steven Lewis, a Curator of Music and Performing Arts at the Smithsonian, notes that “African American influences are so fundamental to American music there would be no American music without them.” Jon Beebe, a Jazz pianist, professional musician, and an interpretive ranger at the New Orleans Jazz National Historical Park, leads us on an exploration of how and why African rhythms and beats came to play important roles in the musical history and musical evolution of the Untied States. Show Notes: https://www.benfranklinsworld.com/347 Join Ben Franklin's World! Subscribe and help us bring history right to your ears! Sponsor Links Omohundro Institute Colonial Williamsburg Foundation The Ben Franklin's World Shop Complementary Episodes Episode 167: Eberhard Faber, The Early History of New Orleans Episode 295: Ibrahima Seck, Whitney Plantation Museum Episode 308: Jessica Marie Johnson, Slavery & Freedom in French New Orleans Episode 342: Elizabeth Ellis, The Great Power of Small Native Nations Episode 343: Chad Hamill, Music & Song in Native North America Episode 344: Music in British North America Episode 345: Amateur Musicians in the Early United States Episode 346: Music & Politics in the Early United States   Listen! Apple Podcasts Spotify Google Podcasts Amazon Music Ben Franklin's World iOS App Ben Franklin's World Android App Helpful Links Join the Ben Franklin's World Facebook Group Ben Franklin's World Twitter: @BFWorldPodcast Ben Franklin's World Facebook Page Sign-up for the Franklin Gazette Newsletter

This was a really fascinating episode for me. Mark Maggiori is incredibly talented and paints some of the best works of art you'll see. We dive into how he came from France to the Untied States. As well as how are we perceived by France... He shares about going from a metal band to painter, and probably at a later age than you expect. Mark was awesome, and I hope you guys enjoy his episode! I urge you to check out what he's working on.  If you enjoy this episode then please leave us a rating/review, and share it with your friends.  Visit Mark's website here: https://www.markmaggiori.com  Visit our website here: https://livingfullyloaded.com Follow me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lo.hanks/

The ESPN FC Daily panel recap the USMNT's 3-1 defeat to the Netherlands to see Gregg berhalter and the Untied States exit the World Cup. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode 22:42 Breast Cancer and October: It's Time We Moved BEYOND “Awareness” Everyone knows that October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. That's awesome! Everyone also knows that, over the past several decades, Billions of dollars have been raised for the cause. That's a lot of money… and a testament to the heart of Americans. People will give to a worthy cause. And Breast Cancer Awareness is certainly a worthy cause… right? Not exactly. Not if you are expecting RESULTS. Let me explain: Raising awareness of breast cancer is great. However, you would think that after raising hundreds of BILLIONS of dollars there would be measurable improvements when it comes to the prevention and treatment of breast cancer. There's not. For example, according to the CDC 41,144 women died in the Untied States from breast cancer in 1999. Twenty years (and Billions of dollars raised) later guess how many women died from breast cancer? 42,280 It's true… MORE women died of breast cancer in 2019 than in 1999. How can that be? How can a campaign such as “Breast Cancer Awareness Month” help raise over one hundred Billion dollars, and the number of deaths from breast cancer INCREASE from 1999 to 2019? It doesn't make sense. But that's not all. During this same twenty year period, the number of NEW cases of breast cancer also went UP! Here's the data from the CDC: In 1999 there were 198,591 new cases of breast cancer. In 2019 that number had jumped to 264,121. That's an increase of over 65,000 new cases. That's not good! Something clearly isn't working. Which brings us to this week's episode. On this episode we discuss how, after raising hundreds of Billions of dollars we should expect MORE than simple “awareness” of Breast Cancer. That is, women should expect more from their doctors and the American Cancer Society. More comprehensive advice… advice beyond “get a mammogram.” More conversations about PREVENTION... conversations that include strategies, tactics and programs to cut down on the number of breast cancer cases and deaths. More information demonstrating what can be done to enhance treatment should a woman get breast cancer. More information explaining how to prevent a previous cancer from coming back. It's time to move BEYOND breast cancer awareness. It's time for answers. Time for results. We get the ball rolling on this episode. Give it a good listen and then share it with a friend. Thanks! ————— Want to learn more? Continue the conversation regarding this episode, and all future episodes, by signing up for our daily emails. Simply visit: GetHealthyAlabama.com  Once there, download the “Symptom Survey” and you will automatically added to our email list. ———————- Also, if you haven't already, we'd appreciate it if you'd subscribe to the podcast, leave a comment and give us a rating. (Thanks!!!) 

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 * This podcast is for informational and educational purposes only. It is not intended to diagnose or treat any disease. Please consult with your health care provider before making any health-related changes.

Story of failure: Discouraging through a compliment.  Mo Ismail is an learned entrepreneur originally from Cairo, Egypt, and owns the company he co-founded called Makers of Content, MOCS for short. He helps authors grow an audience and become sought after thought leaders using video content marketing. Mo is a wealth of knowledge and continues to grow in his craft and knowledge of the business world.In today's episode, Mo talks about:migrating to the Untied States from Cairo, Egyptwhy his goal was to become an academichow being a creative made a difference in his decisionstory of laying on the couch and thinking through his futureif you fail, academia will not go awaywhen he started freelancing as a photographerstarted doing vlogs and had businesses reach outdeciding to move on from production after the pandemicalways wanted to be an influencer and online personalitythe hybrid of MOCS“people make a change when staying the same hurts more than making the change.” - quotelistening to the clues of changeit's not easy but the upside and fulfillment is worth itshiny object syndrome and how to overcome itJustin's stock photography storythe muscle of learning to stay in itSeth Godin's ‘The Dip'being an academic came easy, but entrepreneurship took a lot of workconstantly resetting the compound effectmilestones and musclesgrowing up in Egypt with religious conditioningbeing taught to bet on yourselfworking through the fear of others when starting something newmoving to Pittsburg during the snowwatching his mom's grit and grind through the tough seasons of newmicro risks at scaleChris Doe as a mentor and his key lessonbeing okay and not assuming failure defines youyou're not good enough yet and you don't deserve itthe difference between a ‘learned entrepreneur' and a ‘thoroughbred entrepreneur'developing that failure musclesometimes business decision don't work, and that's okgetting rejected and working through egounderstanding the mindset around entrepreneurshipGary V - “once you understand who you are…”you have some learning you have to dofailures are lessonsstory of failure from selling a businessdidn't know what he wanted out of being an entrepreneurtwo cultures colliding and not knowing how to navigate“Be slower to pulling the trigger.”come back to us in a yearthe hardest decision was breaking up with his best friendnot allowing everyone to blossommaking the best decision for the greater goodcertain decision need to be made fast but you have to way the risksbeing significantly more curiousthere's a honeymoon phase in everything and you have to be able to see the step afterable to look at things with a dialed eyetendency to take all the blame and why you need to give yourself gracewhat am I doing well and what am I not doing well?objective as humanly possible“The best failure is the greatest lessons that leads to the greatest success.”seeking counsel from people you trustbeing challenged with questions you're uncomfortable withthe scientific method and how it applies to entrepreneurshipyou have to make a decision and have to kill something (-cide)“You stay the same, or make a change, and anxiety lives in the in-between.”Renee Brown - “Choose discomfort over resentment.”“Confidence breeds success, success breeds confidence.”the importance of humilitya mixture of ego and vulnerability“Where can I find the answer?”analogy of listening to a 14-year old on TikTokI know I don't have all the answers, therefore I must need counselyour lack of humility is what's causing your suffering and inability to move quicklyfull walkthroughs of video gamesgetting to the juice fasterthe power of team and the intimidation that comes with itthe disillusion of controlbalancing spending money and forming youngovercoming being the bottleneckwhat makes or breaks a successful personlack that is so uglyalcohol - suppressing all of the bad and the goodlearning and becoming who you need to becomehow failure connects us Instagram - @moismaiwww.mocs.media  

Rich discussed portions of the leaked, draft opinion by Justice Alito on the future of Roe v. Wade in the Untied States and how the opinion would be a massive win for Federalism in the country.