Podcasts about upenn

Tia Weledji played basketball at Princeton University from 2014-2018. She's also played on the Cameroon National Team and professionally overseas. She talks about growing up in Overland Park, Kansas, coming from an athletic family, her father's influence on her basketball career,  her great high school career at Saint Thomas Aquinas where she won a State Championship with her older sister, Nelly, and her recruiting process that led her to choose Princeton. Tia discusses Princeton's dominance in Ivy League Women's Basketball, playing for then Head Coach Courtney Banghart, playing against Nelly at Brown, the addition of Ivy Madness, and making the NCAA Tournament 3 out of 4 years. She also details the experiences she had playing on the Cameroon National Team in the summers of her Junior and Senior years. Tia also talks about her professional basketball career overseas, the countries she was able to play in, continuing to play for Cameroon, going through rehab after tearing her Achilles, supporting her younger sister, Serena at UPenn, joining Courtney Banghart's coaching staff at the University of North Carolina for a period of time, why her retirement from basketball isn't set in stone, and what's she's up to now.

In this episode, we speak with UPenn wrestler CJ Composto who achieved All-American status this March at the NCAA tournament. CJ is a regular at the mentoring center and speaks about how serving others lifts yourself up. It's impressive that he is able to balance Division 1 athletics and Ivy League Academics, while still finding time to help the student-athletes at Beat the Streets! 

The prodigal host returns! It's the last episode of the season, and we have Season 1-6 host Mylène Kerschner joining the guys talking about her new role, NFTs, and her switch from education to consulting! Have a good summer!===Follow us on Twitter!https://twitter.com/PennCareerServOur theme music is “The Strip” by Mala, used under a Creative Commons Attribution license.Created byA. Mylene Kerschner & J. Michael DeAngelisProduced and Hosted byJ. Michael DeAngelis & Natty LeachEdited and Mixed bySam Pasco

This week in Villanova sports: Ukrainian tennis player, Valieriia Kornieva, shared her and her family's struggles of the past few months as war continues in her home country. Softball went 4-0 with a win over UPenn and a three-game sweep of Georgetown. Baseball also had a successful weekend, with a 2-1 home series win over Butler. Both men's and women's track and field traveled to Florida for the Hurricane Invite where multiple athletes recorded season and personal bests. Women's tennis picked up two big wins as they approach the conference tournament in two weeks, while men's tennis fell to Marquette, 4-3, and looks to regain some momentum before postseason play. Both the men's and women's hockey teams were featured in this week's issues following their successful seasons this year. Women's Lacrosse fell to Marquette, 19-14, and have three games remaining before the conference post season. Rounding out the sports coverage, Villanova swimmer, Maggie Kleinsmith, wrote an article about UPenn swimmer Lia Thomas who transitioned last season and this year, started competing as a women, sparking debates surrounding transgender athletes and their eligibiltiy to compete.

The end of the semester is near! While you're finalizing your summer internship and job plans, don't overlook these supplemental experiences. Tune in this week as the guys discuss supplemental summer experiences and chances to enhance your resume! (*did someone say micro-experiences*

Dom Giordano, WPHT host and former teacher, has dedicated much of his daily show toward parents who are taking it into their own hands to push back against school boards that have a negative impact on their children. This has culminated in a weekly podcast on education, Readin', Writin', and Reason, which has allowed wonderful relationships to develop between Giordano, educators, and parents throughout the country who are speaking out against overbearing school boards. First, New Jersey State Senator Holly Schepisi rejoins Readin' Writin' and Reason to address claims by Governor Phil Murphy's camp that Republicans are making something out of nothing after she called attention to new curriculum suggestions by the State that would teach very questionable sexual education topics to young children. Schepisi directly addresses the claims, telling that she has physical evidence and an incredible amount of constituents reaching out with concerns about curriculum that they've seen their children endure. Schepisi offers her take on the waffling by the Murphy administration, explaining why she thinks the administration is backtracking on the suggestions even while they try to portray it as a non-issue. Also, Schepisi tells why she was so shocked when she first stumbled upon the material, and explains why she finds it incredibly important to leave topics like these up to parents, up to a certain age. Then, Pennsylvania State Representative Martina White rejoins the podcast to discuss multiple bills she's fighting for in Harrisburg. First, Giordano asks White about a bill that recently passed through the house hoping to protect Title IX and women's sports against unfair advantages presented by transgendered athletes after the emergence of UPenn swimmer Lia Thomas. White tells how and why the bill passed through the appropriate outlets, and explains that young biological females need to know that there are lawmakers fighting for their rights to remain. Then, White updates the status of two bills that hope to bring accountability to the Philadelphia DA's office, updating a bill that would create term limits for officials such as Krasner, and a bill that will extend the capability for AG Josh Shapiro to step in and take control of prosecutions in the city.

It's a beautiful day for a podcast as the squad discusses jobs on campus, the definition of work-study, and the application process to be a PCA!Career Services Home:https://careerservices.upenn.edu/Opportunities:WorkdayHandshakePCA:Previous PCA conversations:AutumnSadiePeer Career AdvisorsCome Pop-In!Natty Leach's Email: nleach@upenn.eduDeadline to Apply: May 2nd at 8 am ET===Follow us on Twitter!https://twitter.com/PennCareerServOur theme music is “The Strip” by Mala, used under a Creative Commons Attribution license.Created byA. Mylene Kerschner & J. Michael DeAngelisProduced and Hosted byJ. Michael DeAngelis & Natty LeachEdited and Mixed bySam Pasco

In 2020, former foster child Mackenzie Fierceton received a Rhodes Scholarship as a self-identified “first generation, low income” student at the University of Pennsylvania. But the acclaim quickly devolved into acrimony as the university and the Rhodes Trust began questioning aspects of Fierceton's backstory. The battle between her and the school was chronicled by Rachel Aviv in the New Yorker earlier this month. Fierceton joins Ryan Grim to discuss the saga of her battle with UPenn and why the Ivy League institution seems to have so much trouble recognizing the complexity of poverty in America.https://join.theintercept.com/donate/now See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

3PM - President Biden to visit Seattle next Friday // Joe Biden's poll numbers just aren't getting any better // Moment a confused looking Biden sticks out his hand and appears to shake thin air after falsely claiming in speech that he had also been a 'full professor' at UPenn for four years // Colleagues worry Dianne Feinstein is now mentally unfit to serve, citing recent interactions // Beau Biden Foundation rakes in millions, spends fraction on kid programs // For Sale: Baby Names, Lightly Used // Dolphin Attacks Trainer During Flipper Show At Miami Seaquarium See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Zeoli Show April 15th: 602am 20 SHOOTINGS in 24 hours in Philadelphia 604am News 607AM Price of Easter Eggs and Candy 613am NJ REGULATORY CANNABIS COMMISSION 628AM The left turns on Elon Musk 655am Pat Sajak being accused of a Me Too for a comment to Vanna White on Wheel of Fortune 703AM News 707am Rich's night of baseball with his son and bad weather 733am this is the year of the parent for the election cycle 750am What's on the cut sheet- PAT SAJAK'S DUMB ‘BUFF' JOKE TO VANNA WHITE HAS METOO MOVEMENT FIRED UP, Kamala Harris on Inflation ‘I Acknowledge One Must Acknowledge That Prices Are Going, Colbert- Elon Musk Could've Addressed World Hunger, Climate Change with Money to Buy Twitter, MSNBC's Katy Tur warns viewers about the 'massive, life and globe-altering consequences' if Musk buys Twitter, 802am Elon Musk at TED TALK  Says He Has a ‘Plan B' if Twitter's Board Rejects His Takeover Offer, and discusses free speech 815AM Airport parking and delays 819am Revived mask mandates remind everyone that the government did more harm than good during the Pandemic 822am NEWS 840am Biden's poll numbers are terrible 845am Easton PA removes the word Easter from their egg hunt promos- in order to not offend anyone856am An already grim picture for dems gets even grimmer in new Franklin and Marshall Poll 903am News 905am The Media does bury the race of murderers if they are not white 911am 8 Things more popular than CNN Plus 927am They could never make Fast Times at Ridgemont High today 940am What's on the Cut Sheet- Biden has a please clap moment, and claims he was a professor at UPENN, NASA introduces 2022 Equity Action Plan, Bernie Sanders discusses canceling student loan debt

Zeoli Show Hour 4: 903am News 905am The Media does bury the race of murderers if they are not white 911am 8 Things more popular than CNN Plus 927am They could never make Fast Times at Ridgemont High today  940am What's on the Cut Sheet- Biden has a please clap moment, and claims he was a professor at UPENN, NASA introduces 2022 Equity Action Plan, Bernie Sanders discusses canceling student loan debt

Pennsylvania State Representative Martina White rejoins the Dom Giordano Program to discuss multiple bills she's fighting for in Harrisburg. First, Giordano asks White about a bill that recently passed through the house hoping to protect Title IX and women's sports against unfair advantages presented by transgendered athletes after the emergence of UPenn swimmer Lia Thomas. White tells how and why the bill passed through the appropriate outlets, and explains that young biological females need to know that there are lawmakers fighting for their rights to remain. Then, White updates the status of two bills that hope to bring accountability to the Philadelphia DA's office, updating a bill that would create term limits for officials such as Krasner, and a bill that will extend the capability for AG Josh Shapiro to step in and take control of prosecutions in the city. (Photo by Getty Images)

Full Hour | Today, Dom led off the Dom Giordano Program by providing an update on his poll and other polls throughout Pennsylvania on the Senate race, telling of a surge by candidate Kathy Barnette and explaining why she's seen an explosion in popularity, particularly with listeners of 1210WPHT. Then, Giordano tells about a heated argument unfolding in Springfield Township over a new logo produced by the Police Benevolent Association in the town featuring the ‘thin blue line' flag, with commissioners arguing that the presence of the flag in the logo is racist. Listeners who happened to attend the meeting call in to the show, offering their perspectives on what played out in the meeting that went over time due to the heated nature of the arguments made. Then, Pennsylvania State Representative Martina White rejoins the Dom Giordano Program to discuss multiple bills she's fighting for in Harrisburg. First, Giordano asks White about a bill that recently passed through the house hoping to protect Title IX and women's sports against unfair advantages presented by transgendered athletes after the emergence of UPenn swimmer Lia Thomas. White tells how and why the bill passed through the appropriate outlets, and explains that young biological females need to know that there are lawmakers fighting for their rights to remain. Then, White updates the status of two bills that hope to bring accountability to the Philadelphia DA's office, updating a bill that would create term limits for officials such as Krasner, and a bill that will extend the capability for AG Josh Shapiro to step in and take control of prosecutions in the city. (Photo by Getty Images)

An expert in energy geopolitics discusses the war in Ukraine and its implications for European energy security and decarbonization. The episode was recorded in front of a live audience. --- Anna Mikulska, lecturer in Russian and East European Studies at the University of Pennsylvania and an expert in European energy geopolitics, discusses the history of escalating energy tensions between Russia, Ukraine and the EU prior to Russia's invasion of Ukraine on February 24. In the episode, which was recorded in front of a live audience at UPenn's Kleinman Center for Energy Policy, Mikulska explores the EU's dependency on Russian natural gas and options for alternative sources of energy supply including LNG. She also considers the prospects for an extended period of high energy prices going forward, and how the war may alter Europe's path toward its aggressive decarbonization targets for the end of this decade. Anna Mikulska is a lecturer in Russian and East European Studies at the University of Pennsylvania and a nonresident fellow in Energy Studies at Rice University's Baker Institute. Related Content Climate Leader Germany Faces Challenging Exit from Coal https://kleinmanenergy.upenn.edu/podcast/climate-leader-germany-faces-challenging-exit-from-coal/ Net-Zero Nevada: From Pledge to Action  https://kleinmanenergy.upenn.edu/research/publications/net-zero-nevada-from-pledge-to-action/ Barriers to Energy Efficiency Adoption in Low-Income Communities   https://kleinmanenergy.upenn.edu/research/publications/barriers-to-energy-efficiency-adoption-in-low-income-communities/ Energy Policy Now is produced by The Kleinman Center for Energy Policy at the University of Pennsylvania. For all things energy policy, visit kleinmanenergy.upenn.edu See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

00:00 Amy Wax firestorm over bourgeois values, https://www.inquirer.com/philly/opinion/commentary/paying-the-price-for-breakdown-of-the-countrys-bourgeois-culture-20170809.html 02:00 UPenn law professor tells Tucker Carlson that “Blacks” and other “non-Western” groups harbor “resentment and shame and envy”, https://www.inquirer.com/news/amy-wax-university-of-pennsylvania-law-school-20220411.html 12:00 The moral responsibilities of white males, https://nation.foxnews.com/watch/88a707094b42181e759c8730ea5a17b7/ 53:50 Amy Wax has become more opposed to affirmative action 1:34:00 Selma is tired of being just a symbol — they want change, https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2022/04/11/selma-struggles-economic-justice/ 1:40:00 Four unsettling takeaways from the French election's first round results, https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2022/04/11/france-election-macron-le-pen-unsettling-takeaways/ 1:54:00 Liberal Democracy 3.0: Civil Society in an Age of Experts, https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=143252 2:22:00 The Tradition of Post-Tradition, https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=143278 2:54:00 Historian Matthew Ghobrial joins, https://twitter.com/GhobrialMatthew 3:12:00 Amy Wax speaks of "white values" 3:18:00 Liberal values vs traditional values 3:24:00 Baron Joseph Cotto, https://mobile.twitter.com/josephfordcotto 3:31:00 Covid lockdowns 3:52:50 The morality of Covid 3:58:00 What is the West? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hajnal_line https://www.amazon.com/Liberal-Democracy-Published-association-Culture/dp/0761954694 The Politics of Knowledge, https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=143210 Cultural Sociology of the 2016 U.S. Presidential Election, https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=143207 Stephen Turner and the Philosophy of the Social, https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=143205 The Existentialist Moment: The Rise of Sartre as a Public Intellectual, https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=143188 Intellectuals and their Publics: Perspectives from the Social Sciences, https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=143186 Watergate As Democratic Ritual, https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=143174 Public Intellectuals in the Global Arena: Professors or Pundits? https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=143169 Conflict in the Academy: A Study in the Sociology of Intellectuals (2015) https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=143168 https://www.lukeford.net/essays/impurity_torah_HIV.html https://www.chabad.org/parshah/article_cdo/aid/1545/jewish/Tazria-in-a-Nutshell.htm Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSFVD7Xfhn7sJY8LAIQmH8Q/join https://odysee.com/@LukeFordLive, https://lbry.tv/@LukeFord, https://rumble.com/lukeford https://dlive.tv/lukefordlivestreams Listener Call In #: 1-310-997-4596 Superchat: https://entropystream.live/app/lukefordlive Bitchute: https://www.bitchute.com/channel/lukeford/ Soundcloud MP3s: https://soundcloud.com/luke-ford-666431593 Code of Conduct: https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=125692 https://www.patreon.com/lukeford http://lukeford.net Email me: lukeisback@gmail.com or DM me on Twitter.com/lukeford Support the show | https://www.streamlabs.com/lukeford, https://patreon.com/lukeford, https://PayPal.Me/lukeisback Facebook: http://facebook.com/lukecford Feel free to clip my videos. It's nice when you link back to the original.

Spring has sprung! Michael and Natty bring back an old favorite: Article Review! Listen as the duo discusses a recent article from Ivy Exec about Career Trajectory.Article: https://www.ivyexec.com/career-advice/2022/the-career-trajectory-of-the-future-the-mashup/Follow us on Twitter!https://twitter.com/PennCareerServOur theme music is “The Strip” by Mala, used under a Creative Commons Attribution license.Created byA. Mylene Kerschner & J. Michael DeAngelisProduced and Hosted byJ. Michael DeAngelis & Natty LeachEdited and Mixed bySam Pasco

Angelica Gauptman's grandmother died from complications of sarcoidosis.  Angelica is trying to figure out why.  She believes it had something do with the combination of Vitamin D and Prednisone.  To be clear there is no clinical evidence that proves a link.  Angelica is a high school senior with more than your average get up and go.  She has undertaken a survey of Sarc patients, and has gotten the attention of some top level researchers.  Hear her story, and the heartbreaking way her grandmother passed in this edition of the Sarc Fighter Podcast. Show Notes Learn about the clinical trial from Novartis: https://bit.ly/3o9LXKk email Angelica agauptman@gmail.com Remember these hashtags for April!  #WhatIsSarcoidosis #MakeItVisible  Here is a link to all the activities for April ! https://www.stopsarcoidosis.org/awareness-2022 Universal Barriers Podcast:  https://www.stopsarcoidosis.org/sarc-fighter-podcast/ More on Universal Barriers https://www.stopsarcoidosis.org/events/universal-barriers-in-dealing-with-a-chronic-disease-a-sarcoidosis-perspective/ Ignore No More https://www.stopsarcoidosis.org/ignore-no-more-foundation-for-sarcoidosis-research-launches-african-american-women-sarcoidosis-campaign/   Sarcoidosis Awareness Film: https://www.purpledocumentary.com/ Nourish by Lindsey: https://www.nourishbylindsey.com/ Dr. Jinny Tavee's book, The Last Day of Suffering: https://www.amazon.com/Last-Day-Suffering-Health-Happiness/dp/0615542751 Read about the patient trial with aTyr 1923 https://investors.atyrpharma.com/news-releases/news-release-details/atyr-pharma-announces-positive-data-phase-1b2a-clinical-trial Also -- Note that investors also believe in the promise of aTyr 1923: https://investors.atyrpharma.com/news-releases/news-release-details/atyr-pharma-announces-closing-863-million-public-offering Yale University and sarcoidosis skin treatment | Dr. William Damsky: https://news.yale.edu/2018/12/26/yale-experts-treat-severe-disfiguring-sarcoidosis-novel-therapy Stanford University Clinical trial | Dr. Mathew Baker: https://med.stanford.edu/sarcoidosis/clinical-trial.html Bonus Episode on COVID-19 and Sarcoidosis https://beatsarc.podbean.com/e/bonus-episode-sarcoidosis-and-covid-19-presented-by-the-foundation-for-sarcoidosis-research/ Bonus Episode  Sarcoidosis and Prednisone: https://beatsarc.podbean.com/e/bonus-episode-sarcoidosis-town-hall-dealing-with-prednisone-presented-by-the-foundation-for-sarcoidosis-research/ MORE FROM JOHN Cycling with Sarcoidosis http://carlinthecyclist.com/category/cycling-with-sarcoidosis/ Watch the Prednisone Town Hall on YouTube https://youtu.be/dNwbcBIyQhE More on aTyr Pharma: https://www.atyrpharma.com/ Do you like the official song for the Sarc Fighter podcast?  It's also an FSR fundraiser! If you would like to donate in honor of Mark Steier and the song, Zombie, Here is a link to his KISS account.  (Kick In to Stop Sarcoidosis)  100-percent of the money goes to the Foundation.  https://stopsarcoidosis.rallybound.org/MarkSteier The Foundation for Sarcoidosis Research https://www.stopsarcoidosis.org/ Donate to my KISS (Kick In to Stop Sarcoidosis) fund for FSR  https://stopsarcoidosis.rallybound.org/JohnCarlinVsSarcoidosis?fbclid=IwAR1g2ap1i1NCp6bQOYEFwOELdNEeclFmmLLcQQOQX_Awub1oe9bcEjK9P1E My story on Television https://www.stopsarcoidosis.org/news-anchor-sarcoidosis/ email me  carlinagency@gmail.com     Remember these hashtags for April!  #WhatIsSarcoidosis #MakeItVisible  Here is a link to all the activities for April ! https://www.stopsarcoidosis.org/awareness-2022 Learn about the clinical trial from Novartis: https://bit.ly/3o9LXKk Universal Barriers Podcast:  https://www.stopsarcoidosis.org/sarc-fighter-podcast/ More on Universal Barriers https://www.stopsarcoidosis.org/events/universal-barriers-in-dealing-with-a-chronic-disease-a-sarcoidosis-perspective/ Ignore No More https://www.stopsarcoidosis.org/ignore-no-more-foundation-for-sarcoidosis-research-launches-african-american-women-sarcoidosis-campaign/   Sarcoidosis Awareness Film: https://www.purpledocumentary.com/ Nourish by Lindsey: https://www.nourishbylindsey.com/ Dr. Jinny Tavee's book, The Last Day of Suffering: https://www.amazon.com/Last-Day-Suffering-Health-Happiness/dp/0615542751 Read about the patient trial with aTyr 1923 https://investors.atyrpharma.com/news-releases/news-release-details/atyr-pharma-announces-positive-data-phase-1b2a-clinical-trial Also -- Note that investors also believe in the promise of aTyr 1923: https://investors.atyrpharma.com/news-releases/news-release-details/atyr-pharma-announces-closing-863-million-public-offering Yale University and sarcoidosis skin treatment | Dr. William Damsky: https://news.yale.edu/2018/12/26/yale-experts-treat-severe-disfiguring-sarcoidosis-novel-therapy Stanford University Clinical trial | Dr. Mathew Baker: https://med.stanford.edu/sarcoidosis/clinical-trial.html Bonus Episode on COVID-19 and Sarcoidosis https://beatsarc.podbean.com/e/bonus-episode-sarcoidosis-and-covid-19-presented-by-the-foundation-for-sarcoidosis-research/ Bonus Episode  Sarcoidosis and Prednisone: https://beatsarc.podbean.com/e/bonus-episode-sarcoidosis-town-hall-dealing-with-prednisone-presented-by-the-foundation-for-sarcoidosis-research/ MORE FROM JOHN Cycling with Sarcoidosis http://carlinthecyclist.com/category/cycling-with-sarcoidosis/ Watch the Prednisone Town Hall on YouTube https://youtu.be/dNwbcBIyQhE More on aTyr Pharma: https://www.atyrpharma.com/ Do you like the official song for the Sarc Fighter podcast?  It's also an FSR fundraiser! If you would like to donate in honor of Mark Steier and the song, Zombie, Here is a link to his KISS account.  (Kick In to Stop Sarcoidosis)  100-percent of the money goes to the Foundation.  https://stopsarcoidosis.rallybound.org/MarkSteier The Foundation for Sarcoidosis Research https://www.stopsarcoidosis.org/ Donate to my KISS (Kick In to Stop Sarcoidosis) fund for FSR  https://stopsarcoidosis.rallybound.org/JohnCarlinVsSarcoidosis?fbclid=IwAR1g2ap1i1NCp6bQOYEFwOELdNEeclFmmLLcQQOQX_Awub1oe9bcEjK9P1E My story on Television https://www.stopsarcoidosis.org/news-anchor-sarcoidosis/ email me  carlinagency@gmail.com   The following is a web generated transcript from my interview with Angelica Gauptman.I'm sorry for typos and misspellings.    Welcome back to the Sarc Fighter podcast. And joining me now is Angelica Galtman • • in California. Angelica, welcome. You're just across the bridge from San Francisco. Yes. Thank you. I am. Yes.   All right. So that you are in Marin County, and you were just telling me that, it's often foggy in San Francisco, but it's always beautiful in Marin County. Yes. As soon as you kind of cross the middle of the Golden Gate Bridge, it's like a wall. • • It's kind of like the Marinas, the heavens, and San Francisco the opposite. It's very funny. Always very funny to drive across the bridge.   Got it. Okay. Well, now, um, you are a high school student applying, to colleges. But we were just talking before we began recording. You are looking to go to some fairly impressive colleges. Where have you applied? I've applied to a lot of the IVs, Stanford, Harvard, UPenn, Columbia, um, and a lot of the UCS. UCLA is definitely my top choice. So, yeah, I guess they are, um, • pretty hard to get into, but we'll see. Yeah, well, those are high levels, but • • you obviously have the grades in the background and so forth to handle that sort of thing. Possibly. I don't know what they're looking for, so I have no idea, but hopefully something will get me there.   Let's talk a little bit about your sarcoidosis story. And when I say yours, I mean your grandmother's. So your grandmother died from complications related to sarcoidosis. Is that the best way to put it? Yes, I'd say so, yeah. All right. And you are trying to figure out if there's a connection between prednisone and vitamin • • • D, • which, um, could be very controversial. There are so many places to start here, but let's just jump in with your grandmother's story. Um, when was she diagnosed with prednisone? Um, two, 2007. She was diagnosed with pulmonary circuit two, 2007 and then pregnant on, I believe, in two 2009. Okay. And she took prednisone for quite a long time. Up until two 2017. Okay. Did she pass IN 2017? 20 17.   Took it all the way through? Yeah, all the way through. Do you know what levels of, uh, doses she was • • • taking? Do you know what I think it was? Two 200, but I will need to • • • • check. Wow. Okay. That would be a lot. Yes. She was on a lot of it.   A lot of PREDNISONE. All right, so she was also taking was she prescribed vitamin D or did she just take vitamin D? Um, at the time, they were prescribing her vitamin D supplements. But now that I look into her case • • file, she, um, was over producing vitamin D naturally, as a lot of pulmonary circulations patients do. It just didn't come up on the scans because the vitamin D that she was producing was actually in an inactive • • state. So it didn't come up on the scans that they did. They had to do a scan for inactive vitamin D to find it, but they didn't do that. So they just prescribed her more vitamin D supplements instead of doing the second • • scan.   Got it. And what eventually led to her death, according to your hypothesis • • • then? • • • • So, • • • • um, I think that the overabundance of vitamin D that was in her system, • • • um, um, with the over, like, immense amount of predisone that she was • • taking led to the hemorrhage that she had. So the hemorrhage was an, um, internal bleeding. It was a really big part of it. A, um, really big bruise on her abdomen. And she developed that about a week or • • • • so after, um, they up her credit zone a little • • bit because they had been taking it down slowly. But they upped it again. And once they upped it, she, um, kind of developed that bruise. And that's what we went to the hospital • • for. And, uh, that's what led to, um, her kidney failure and her untimely death. Um, so I believe that the prednisone and vitamin D are what caused the hemorrhage or the bruise. And that's what caused her to pass away.   Now you're taking a course where you look into correlations, causations, that sort of thing. What is it?   It's AP research.   And so you started looking at other patients to • • see if your grandmother was not the only one. Tell us why you thought that and what you found.   So, um, in the class, we are taught to, uh, create our own project. And it was supposed to be a gap in the knowledge that is there today. And so this, to me was a gap in the knowledge because nobody. I talked to researchers at Stanford, UCSF that had, um, been researching, especially pulmonary circuit oysters for years. And they had never come across or thought of anything like this. And there were no real scholarly articles out there about this or scholarly work. So this, um, was my gap. And in the class we're supposed to create our own methodology and collect our own data. So I thought that there was no better way since there was no data on this out there, there was no better way than to • • • interview other patients to see if • • • they had similar experiences with prednisone or vitamin D. And, um, so when I talked to quite, um, a few, they had told me that they never developed hemorrhage, uh, that large bruise on their abdomen. However, they told me that they also were over prescribed vitamin • • • D because again, the doctors and researchers didn't do that second scan for the inactive form of vitamin D. And they said that when they were taking vitamin D and prednisone, there were a lot of detrimental, • • • • um, effects on their bodies that they experienced. And one man actually told me that he did start to • • • • • ease very easily when they upped his Joseph prednisone while he was on vitamin • • • • D, which didn't happen when he was off of vitamin • • • D.   Interesting. So he was continuing to take the • • pretinosome, which, most of us do. I think that's for ninety 90% of patients, that's the first line of defense is prednisone. So almost everybody listening to this, if they have had • sarcodosis, has, taken prednisone. But the vitamin, uh, D is the wildcard here. And so you found at least one other person. How many patients have you • • • • • interviewed?   So, um, through FSR, I interviewed • four. And, um, then outside of FSR, on my own findings, I interviewed about ten to fourteen.   Okay, all right, got it. And these patients were • • • all were they taking vitamin D because they were in the supermarket and they said, oh, I'm going to take vitamins. Vitamin D is good for you. Or were they prescribed vitamin • • D? No. Every single one of them was prescribed a vitamin D supplements, except for the very few of them, • um, whose doctors actually thought to do the scan for inactive vitamin D and saw the circuit patients overproduce it naturally. So, aside from the two that were taken off the supplements because of that second scan, everybody was prescribed vitamin D • • supplements.   Got it. So are you still actively looking for people to • • interview? I am, yes. So, • • um, while my project itself is due in the next month for the class, I will definitely be continuing to research myself. So, yeah, I'm definitely looking, um, for more interviewees.   Yeah. Okay. So what kind of person was your • • • • grandmother? My grandmother was amazing. She was just the best person. She was my best friend, really, • truly. She, uh, was the one who kind of. My parents were both at, um, work • • very most of the day. So she was the one who I kind of spent most of my time with when I was, um, • • little. And, um, when I grew • • • • • • up, • • um, she was honestly an incredible woman. She taught me to Cook, she taught me manners. She taught me everything honestly. And, um, while the disease definitely slowed her down, she had oxygen tanks that she was trapped to and she couldn't really • • travel. Even though, um, she loved to travel, she, um, still somehow • • always helped me with whatever I needed. She always was there for me. Whenever I had an event at school, she would always help me with those. • • • • So she • • was so absolutely selfless. It was honestly inspiring to me.   That's an amazing story. And then, when did she first start noticing that there was something • • • • • • wrong? When I was about • five. I, um, don't even remember what she noticed. If I'm being honest, I think I was too young to notice. And when she passed, I was only thirteen.   Well, um, it's been a long time, so I don't really know what caught how she noticed it, but I just • • remember, I, um, was sitting on the couch when I was five and there was a man that came with oxygen tanks into our house at about seven or eight. 08:00 p.m. It was late for me back • • then, and, um, he strapped her to the oxygen tanks or strapped them onto her, I guess so. That's just what I • • • remember. I remember she had a lot of trouble breathing. That's what I remember it to • • • • • be, ultimately, because it's very hard in many, um, cases for doctors to even diagnose • • sarcoidosis. So I was just wondering if you, um, knew anything about • • how that all came.   So, um, they didn't really know what it was back then as well, as much. It was even less research than it is now. And at that time, she was in her late fifty 50s and told her that she was one of the really rare people and that, um, this illness only traveled • • within very young women, which now we see is not true at all. But so, um, yeah, at the • • time, they didn't expect • • it. They, um, thought it was actually literally anything • • • else, but, um. Yeah, so that's what they kind of told her. They said that you're one of the rare women that isn't in her twenty 20s or 30s that got • • • • this interesting.   Wow. So she lived with you're, spending most of your time with her, your parents are at work and she's got these oxygen tanks. What was her daily life. Like?   It was very selfless. Again, I don't know how to describe • • • it. She was on bedrest, sadly, for most of the last few • • • years. • • Um, it was very hard for her. The oxygen tanks and the absolute lack of energy that she had and the lack of mobility that she • • had. So, um, her life was mostly just taking care of me and my little cousins. I have three little cousins who are all boys, who at the time lived with her as • • well. And, um, so she would take care of us all the time. She would Cook for the whole • family. So her daily life was just taking care of others. Always. It was always helping my little cousins with their homework, helping me with my homework, cooking for us, cleaning the • • house. So, um, it was selfless, very selfless.   But she was able to do that even with the sarcoidosis. Uh, did she have the oxygen tanks that you pulled on a little cart or how did she get Around?   Um, well, the oxygen tanks were on wheels, so she could walk and kind of stroll them. But cooking wise, uh, she kind of just stood and seared it on the pan and put it in the oven. And then for all of our homework, we would be usually sitting for that and then cleaning wise. I mean, she didn't mop the floors or anything like that, but she'd, like, clean up the dishes or something that required standing and moving her arms instead of running around the house.   And she just continued to do that right on through Sarcaidosis. Oh, • • • • yes.   Wow. What was your grandmother's name? Lydia Glaser.   It must have been very sad for you and your family when you took her to the hospital because of what looked like a bruise. And then she didn't come home. Yeah, it was shocking. And, um, there were definitely aspects of, • • um. Um, I guess layers of shock that came in as well, because it was really interesting. She had • • actually been doing, um, a lot better on the last two days before her passing, then her entire week • that she spent there, and they had actually signed her out of the ICU and put • • • her into, um, normal hospital room. And she would be fine to go over the night. So, um, in the morning, they said that she would be free to go. And then that morning, her kidneys started shutting down. And so, • • • um, that was the shocking, um, part, I think it was. Two days later, she passed away. Um, and again, the kidneys were also another kind of thing in my research that I looked at as well, because, um, of kind of the connection of vitamin D and prednisone and all that. So all of it, her whole case, honestly, is just such a • mystery. And I'm trying, um, so hard to kind of connect the dots, but it's very hard, as you can • • • imagine. • • •   Wow. So you reached out to the foundation for sarcoidosis research. Did you just find them with a Google search or how did that come to be? Yes. So I believe, um, it was my sophomore year of high school. I'm a senior now, so two years • • • ago, • •um, I don't know. I felt like I was old enough to kind of • • • start researching and looking into her case file and all that • • stuff. But, • • • um, before I even began or thought of my • research, I just wanted, um, to do something that would contribute to the community that my grandmother was in, and that would kind of, I don't know, not honor her, • • but, yeah, I guess it is honor her in a way, because I just saw how she was such an active person. She loved to travel before Circuit Oasis, and now she couldn't. And I couldn't imagine a whole community, um, of people going through that. • So not only in, um, her name, but also for the community. I just kind • • of reached, um, out. I asked for an internship, but I was sixteen 16 and would, uh, only give out internships to eighteen 18 • • or. And so they, um, actually had to redo. I feel terrible for Mindy. They had to redo their entire paperwork to allow me to intern and volunteer at the age of • • • sixteen 16. And I got put with Jim and his peer mentor team • • and. Yeah, it just kind of took off from • • there.   Wow. How old are you now? Are you eighteen? I'm eighteen 18.   Yeah. Eighteen 18 now. Okay, so you've been doing this for two years? Yes. And will you continue, uh, to work with FSR? Definitely. I'm trying to start a youth advocacy program at my high school where I've been trying, um. It's getting very close. • • • • Um, I have a lot of ideas for FSR, and, uh, I also just love working with everybody in the gym. It's a great community that I love being a part • • • • of. • • • • •   Wow. • Um, and so when will you feel like you have a sample size • • • or enough, uh, data to move, uh, • • forward with • • your project or feel like it's Done?   I don't think I'll ever feel like it's done if I'm being honest. I think I want to keep pursuing this until I get a solid answer or until I start testing it in the lab or something like that. So I don't think my hypothesis is enough for me. And I don't think gathering enough evidence to support it is enough for me. I think I want to actually see the evidence to have, um, it kind of be enough and then see how we can. I mean, if it's true and if it's plausible to • • see how I can keep, um, helping and seeing if maybe people should start testing for this inactive form of vitamin D and seeing how I can kind of make that happen. So I don't think that it's honestly ever going to be done for me. This project. Um, even with hypothesis, that's definitely not what I'm ending with now.   You will know soon if you've been accepted to Harvard or one of these other places. Are you going to be a medical student? Because you told me that you also might look at being a lawyer. I can't imagine you having the time to study for the bar exam and doing this. Yeah. So it really depends. I'm just so unsure of my major right now. I have two very different kind of spheres and majors that I could go into right now. I've been working at a law firm for the past couple of years. I really like that sphere, um, of work as well. But even if I were to go into law, I think that I would still continue this with what time I had and maybe pass it on to somebody else and just kind of help out as much as I could. But I definitely don't want this project and this hypothesis to kind of • • • end because I think it is, um, so important. So if I do study, end up researching medicine in College, um, and have that be my major truth, this is definitely going to be my preferred project. But if it's lost, then either I'll pass it onto someone or just continue it on my downtime. Yeah. So have you gotten any sort of interest, uh, from researchers that are already out there in the field, that have been through all of this and are looking for • • something to dive more deeply • • • into? So I've run this by, um, the two researchers that I think would be most interested in right now or have given me the most interest. • • Um, one young man, uh, at Stanford, Dr. Matthew Baker, he showed a lot of interest in this. He's helped me with, the abstract of my paper and my hypothesis. And then Dr. Laura Copp at UCSF, uh, has also kind of responded and given me • • some feedback. So, I think it's kind of • • also, I can't imagine being a researcher and • • having all of these medical students with me and then • • having a high school student trying to call me and say, • • hey, here's what I've been • • • doing. Why don't you take me • • on? So I, um, don't know. I can't imagine really that happening for me now, but it's shocking that I've gotten so much feedback from all these researchers. And although these responses from them so far, those two have been the most promising. But I definitely want to start trying to get into labs and things like that, which maybe would be possible with Stanford, um, sooner or later.   So you do realize how otherworldly this sounds - high school student calls and says, I need you to look into this. And here's what I think. And I've already interviewed people, and that just doesn't happen every day. Yeah, I know. It's silly. I feel silly talking about it if I'm being honest, because I don't know, I can't really take myself seriously. So I can't imagine all of these people with MDS and PhDs and who've been working and researching for so long looked like taking me seriously, which is completely fair. But somehow I've been getting all these responses. So I guess something must be working or they just find me to be funny.   I don't know. But you have a real story with your grandmother, and you obviously have, uh, a drive and a passion, and you've gone about it the right way by going through the foundation, for sure. And if you've got Mindy and Jim Kuhn on your side, um, those people, uh, when they speak, people listen.   You're doing it the right • • way. Hopefully. Yeah, hopefully. We'll see. Hopefully this takes off somehow. All right, so you and I are speaking right now. On the ten 10 March in 2022 and very comfortably, um, ten, 1030 in the, uh, my time. And you are up at what, seven, 730? Yes, 730. And about to go to • • • school? Sadly, • • yes.   So where do you go to school? Redwood High School in Larksburg, California.   Um, Redwood high School. And you're taking AP • • • • classes? Well, not a lot. Three.   So when you get to College, how many College credits will you already • • have? More than I need. So I think I would have a semester, uh, done already. It depends how many classes I take there.   Right. And if you get into, say, Harvard, they'll accept all of your AP credits. You • hope. I hope my AP exams should allow for • • • • • that, um, to be a realistic thing, but I'm not sure because some of the classes AP research. I don't think there is a College credit for • • it. But we'll see. I don't know. It depends on every school takes different credits, but hopefully they'll take all of my credits.   Yeah, • • well, and are you taking a lot of chemistry? Uh, and so forth and so • on? Biology. I love biology. Biology. Physiology. Tech. Chemistry. I took last year. It's very interesting, but for some reason, physiology and biology is really my thing. I really love that.   Okay. But you said, sadly, you're going to school today or are you just over it? Yes. Senioritis is kicking in. I'm not sure if you're familiar with the term, but it's really big over here. I'm, um, done. I'm ready. I'm ready for the • summer.   Yeah, we had that term even back when I was in high school. In the dark ages. Yeah. All right. So if somebody wants to reach out to you, if they listen to this and they want to be interviewed or they want to share a story.   How do they do • • • • it? Well, they can email, um, me or they can. I mean, I have social media. Um, that's also a thing, but, um, they could also reach me through Mindy or, uh, Jim as well. They all have my, um, contact information. But John, I can leave, um, my email with you as well.   Okay, let's do that. And I'll just put it in the show notes and then people can just click on that and send you an email. And I don't think you'll, um, be covered up with people, but hopefully somebody listening to this will say, wow, this young lady is on to something. And let's give her the opportunity, uh, to succeed. Hopefully. Okay. Angelica, thank you so much for your time this morning.      

Female swimmer's father EXPOSES the HORRORS UPENN female swimmers had to endure with Lia Thomas!

# 8 - Yvonne Romero daSilva: Math Whiz. MIT Alumna. Change Maker. With everything happening a million miles per minute, what captures the attention of kids is a game and a chance at winning coins, points, and bragging rights. The truth is, nothing has changed. I remember getting stars on the class chart for each level of multiplication. Dr. Romero da Silva remembers the challenging questions on a test she took as a first grader. Kids can and do fall in love with school, the challenges in class, and become life long learners. Our job as adults, educators, and parents, is to nurture that curiosity. Raised in Southern California, this math whiz tutored high school seniors as a freshman. Yvonne loved school because she was involved in organizations, engaged in the classroom, and surrounded herself with curious friends. Learn from this MIT alumna how she is shaping the national conversation on college admissions. Dr. Yvonne Romero da Silva will inspire you to become a change maker in your home, at your school, and in your community. Yvonne M. Romero da Silva Bio: Yvonne M. Romero da Silva, Vice President for Enrollment, manages the admissions, enrollment, and financial aid services for all undergraduate students at Rice University. Prior to Rice, Dr. Romero da Silva served as the Vice Dean and Director of Admissions at the University of Pennsylvania. From 2005 to 2012, she worked at the College Board as a corporate strategist and specialist in higher education enrollment services. From 1994 to 2002 she led minority recruitment initiatives at MIT. Romero da Silva gained national attention for her successful strategic enrollment planning efforts and for the development of a new holistic evaluation process at UPenn. She earned her BA in mathematics from the MIT, an MA in education from the Harvard Graduate School of Education, and an MBA from the Stanford Graduate School of Business. In 2017, Romero da Silva earned her doctorate degree in higher education administration from the University of Pennsylvania Graduate School of Education. Learn the 5 Biggest Mistakes Teens Make and the 4 Most Common Essay Topics: https://www.drcynthiacolon.com/essay-mini-training Check out the Destination YOUniversity FB Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/2489993244570408 See our website here: https://www.drcynthiacolon.com/ Schedule a call with Dr. C: https://www.drcynthiacolon.com/schedule ________________________________ #collegeadmissions #collegeessays #collegeapplication #financialaid #scholarships #collegeessaybootcamp #dreamcollegeacademy #drcynthiacolon #highschooljuniors #highschoolseniors

Hearing back from internships can be a stressful waiting game - but don't fret! - Michael and Natty share their best times for searching, finding, and filtering internships. You can be successful, and you're not too late!Resources mentioned:HandshakeLinkedInUPenn NetworkCareerShiftMediaBistroIndeedMonster.comMake an appointment with Career Services today!

Professors Scott Friedman and Neil Henderson join the Surfers (including the returning Stephen Harrison) to discuss some truly exciting advances in the basic science and technology of defining, diagnosing and treating NAFLD and NASH. This conversation focuses largely on mRNA/CAR-T anti-fibrotic therapies.Scott Friedman starts this conversation by reviewing the historical sequence that led to the development of an mRNA vaccine that can create CAR-T cells in mice for the express purposes of attacking fibrotic tissue.Originally, CAR-T was developed to create cells that kill certain lymphomas. In the original design, white cells were extracted from the patient's body and modified via DNA to include a special type of receptor on the cell. This receptor can target tumor cells and destroy them. Late in the last decade, researchers at Memorial Sloan Kettering in New York and the University of Pennsylvania published work demonstrating that when appropriately modified, CAR-T cells could destroy fibrogenic cells in mouse models, both in the liver (MSK) and the heart (UPenn).Two challenges with current CAR-T therapy is that cells must be removed from the patient's body to create the CAR-T cells (costly and carrying some risk) and that the original genetic material has been found in some patients' bodies as long as a decade after therapy. A third challenge revolves around the high percentages of patients (12-20%) exhibiting Level 3 or higher Cytokine Response Syndrome (CRS) as an effect of therapy.The UPenn group addressed the first two of these challenges by adapting mRNA technology (which underlies the Pfizer/BioNTech and Moderna COVID-19 vaccines) to modify white cells in the body to attack fibrogenic cells in the heart, with similar effect to the externally generated cells. This addresses the first challenge because you can take "off the shelf" mRNA proteins and inject them into any patient's body and expect highly consistent results (similar to the COVID-19 vaccine). It addresses the second challenge because mRNA is a protein packet that, after completing its work, dissolves into the body and is excreted.While there are still many vital questions to be answered (CRS issues and transferability from mouse models to humans, to name two), this technology can provide a uniquely powerful way to regress late-stage NASH fibrosis and cirrhosis.Before this conversation ends, I raise the point about impact on CRS (no answer at this time) and Jörn Schattenberg asks Neil Henderson which cell type and receptor this therapy should address (and whether there are more than one). This question arises in the next discussion.

On this episode of BAF, the cast discuss the Will Smith and Chris Rock incident at the Oscars, Cory Booker's uplifting speech to Judge Jackson, UPenn transgender swimmer, Lia Thomas, sparks outrage by shattering women's records, Men hidden homosexuality traits : Megan Thee Stallion vs label 1501 and Latto scandal around her album features, and should black people have held down Jayana Tanae Webb, the drunk driver that killed 3 people, like white people held down the Kyle Rittenhouse. Cast - Benjamin, KP, Chef, Casey Reanna  Producer - Jess Braziel

Zarak and Erik chat with Allison White, a senior behavioral researcher at Duke University's Center for Advanced Hindsight. Allison primarily advises FinTech companies on how to improve the design of their products to improve financial wellbeing for their users. Previously she was a senior UX design strategist at Deloitte's InsightStudio, and is also a regular guest speaker at U Penn's Master of Behavioral and Decision Sciences program. Allison recently published with Habit Weekly a case study on her specialty of behavior mapping: https://www.habitweekly.com/behavioral-mapping-pro   Today Allison joins the podcast to dive into the various aspects of behavior mapping, including its nuances from journey mapping. Other topics include structural vs. psychological barriers, the importance of focusing on pain points, and what applied behavioral scientists can learn from the methodologies in other fields of human-centered design. According to Allison, one of the main advantages of behavior mapping is it forces you to incorporate a deeper level of specificity in your desired outcome, as well as the subsequent behaviors needed to reach that outcome.

Join us this week as our new staff member Meghan Chambers (Associate Director - Wharton Undergrad, meganch@upenn.edu), talks about commitment, career fairs, and her life in her role with Career Services.Career Services Fairs: ​​https://careerservices.upenn.edu/career-fairs/Student Sign up: https://upenn.joinhandshake.com/stu/career_fairs/30893What Do People Do All Day: https://anchor.fm/sara-isabel-seymour=====Megan's love for experiential learning has always driven the work she does. She is passionate about helping students connect to meaningful experiences, and believes that hands-on learning is an extremely important part of one's career journey. In 2014, Megan received her Masters of Education from the University of Washington in Seattle, Washington. In 2018, she relocated back to the east coast, and prior to joining Penn was an advisor at Drexel University. Outside of work, she loves to spend time exploring her new home of South Jersey with her husband and son.  While she loved her time out in Seattle, she is happy to be back east where she originally grew up!

In today's episode of the Boldly Courageous podcast, I am joined by the incredible Branden Collinsworth. In this episode, we talk about all things patterns, career shifts, finding your why, choosing love, and creating something that fills your soul. Branden shares his story and journey with us as well as some tips and insights on building your legacy.    The Boldly Courageous Podcast is managed by Podcast & Co.   Meet Branden: in 2002, Branden Collinsworth was broke, homeless, and a high school dropout. Destined for either prison or death, Branden instead made the powerful decision to change his life and also his heart. After creating Real Results Fitness, an award-winning chain of high-performance gyms in Las Vegas, becoming an internationally renowned performance coach endorsed by brand giants, and receiving his Master's in positive psychology from UPenn, Branden walked away from it all. From 2016-2020, Branden lived in Peru, Bali, Thailand, and India, where he dove deep into the study of yoga, indigenous plant medicine, Osteo-Thai massage, and Muay Thai kickboxing. In 2018 he was chosen by the Indian government as the US ambassador of yoga, spending ten days in Kerala, India, learning about yoga and its origins. In 2019 Branden collaborated with Nike to launch Nike Yoga - Nike's first yoga-inspired performance apparel. He also co-created the first comprehensive yoga program on the Nike Training Club app. Inspired by his travels, Branden became fiercely passionate about humanitarian work and giving back to the places that gave him so much. In 2017 he launched Warrior Retreats: An 16-day physical and spiritual rite of passage for leaders in Peru. He also works as the global director for The Tropical Pathology and Infectious Disease Association, a humanitarian nonprofit based in Peru that helps minority students get into medical school. In 2020 Branden became one of the Founding Experts for Mined. The first digital emotional platform that is rooted in amplifying emotional wellbeing and human pathos. Branden is committed to creating a global movement for love built upon his own training fundamentals: mindset, movement, meditation, and mastery.   Connect with Branden:  Instagram: @brandencollinsworth Warrior Retreats: Apply Now   Let's Connect: Instagram: @themelissamartin Boldly Courageous Community: Join Now   Launch Your Fucking Podcast: Launch Now

Chances are, you've gotten to hear or see clips about a swimmer from UPenn who has shattered some records and making some waves in the way of athletics and the discussion on gender identity. So, how do we navigate this? As christians how do we enter into the conversation about gender identity, transgenderism? If you feel like you're drowning in the pool of social and political opinions, stick around - Because today, we're sharing some ways you can stay afloat and maybe even extend a lifeline for others! ************************ NixMyth Podcast is the only podcast that exists to consistently connect you to Living Truth. Every week, we release new content that tackles complicated issues, in a way that entertains, educates, and empowers our listeners around the world! Listen and subscribe on Spotify, Edifi, Audible, Apple Podcasts, Pandora, GooglePlay, Podbean, and Stitcher. FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK AND INSTAGRAM: @nixmythpodcast @pastornixmyth @kyliejomusic Join the Inner Circle for exclusive perks & bonus content, visit www.patreon.com/nixmythpodcast to learn how. Visit www.nixmythpodcast.com for merch & updates. Visit www.kyliejomusic.com for appearances, new music, and concert dates.   ©NixMyth Studios 2021 Proud member of Christian Podcasters Association

Ten airline CEOs tell Biden to drop mask mandate. Buck asks, "Do you think the Biden administration will finally take its hand off the throat, off of the face of the American people when it comes to flying?" Husband of flight attendant calls C&B about mask mandate. Former Trump Pentagon official Elbridge Colby, author of "The Strategy of Denial: American Defense in an Age of Great Power Conflict," shares his insights with Clay and Buck about the war in Ukraine. Clay was right about her line becoming famous -- Ketanji Brown Jackson's viral catchphrase: "I'm not a biologist." UPenn teammate says Will "Lia" Thomas displays male genitalia in locker room. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

3 time Olympian. 3 time World Champ. Who wouldn't want to row for Bryan Volpenhein. Penn's Heavyweight mens rowing coach, Bryan Volpenhein, is a fierce competitor and is bringing that energy to Penn. Late to the sport, Bryan started rowing at Ohio State and quickly climbed the USRowing ladder. After a heartbreaking silver at the worlds in 2003, his race in Athens was legendary. Now Bryan is building Penn into a tough competitor.

On today's Breitbart News Daily podcast, we recap the first day of the Ketanji Brown Jackson Supreme Court confirmation hearings. She seems like a nice lady, but how on Earth can a supporter of the anti-constitution 1619 Project defend, you know, our Constitution for a living from the highest court in the land? Not to mention, she is weak on crime and sympathetic to CRT. But hey, she checks all the right boxes, so she must be a genius. Also, we discuss how male UPenn swimmer, cheater and hoaxer, Lia Thomas, probably threw swimming races to gain credibility with the public. Then, we detail how more woke corporations, especially Disney are eating themselves alive. Meanwhile, the Wall Street Journal has all of a sudden realized that Elon Musk really, really, really loves China. And, Dept. of Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas has assembled a counsel of woke corporate elites with no record of defending our borders to help him solve the border crisis. We have two terrific guests. First, investigative journalist and founder of Just The News, John Solomon, gives an excellent assessment of the Russian/Ukraine situation and Tennessee Sen. Marsha Blackburn (R-TN) recaps her opening remarks at the Jackson SCOTUS confirmation hearing and she lays out her strategy for today's Q & A.

have you heard about the vet saving animals in Ukraine, what about the girl who was denied by almost ALL of her top school choices. These good feeling stories are sure to brighten your day! 

"Хэл гэдэг бол зөвхөн ярилцдаг зүйл биш юм. Хэлний ард соёл, түүх, шашин шүтлэг нь явдаг. Тэр олон зүйлийг агуулж байдаг тул хэл нь тухайн улс үндэстэний тусгаар тогтнолын нэг баталгаа гэдэг нь үнэхээр үнэн. Хүн хэлээ алдана гэдэг бол бүх юмаа алдаж байна гэсэн үг."АНУ-ын Пенсилванийн Их Сургуулийн Зүүн Азийн хэл иргэншилийн тэнхимийн багш хатагтай Ц.Наранцэцэгийн яриаг эндээс сонсоорой. 

An energy activist highlights the opportunities, and challenges on the way to clean and equitable energy in the United States. --- The energy transition that is now underway in the United States holds the promise of delivering carbon free energy by the middle of this century. Yet often overlooked is a second critical opportunity to ensure that our future energy system delivers benefits, and shares burdens, much more equitably than has been true to date.  Chandra Farley, chair of the Atlanta NAACP Environmental and Climate Justice Committee, discusses the disproportionate environmental, social and economic burdens of our fossil energy system that have fallen on communities of color and the economically disadvantaged, and efforts to ensure that the benefits and costs of clean energy are equitably shared. Chandra Farley is Chief Executive of ReSolve, a consultancy that works to strengthen the organizational foundations of grassroots advocacy, and founder of the Good Energy Project, which engages Black women in the effort to expand clean energy. She is running for a seat as a commissioner with the Georgia Public Service Commission. Related Content Barriers to Energy Efficiency Adoption in Low-Income Communities https://kleinmanenergy.upenn.edu/research/publications/barriers-to-energy-efficiency-adoption-in-low-income-communities/ Aligning Historic Preservation and Energy Efficiency https://kleinmanenergy.upenn.edu/research/publications/aligning-historic-preservation-and-energy-efficiency/   The Best Local Response to Climate Change Is a Comprehensive Efficiency Plan https://kleinmanenergy.upenn.edu/research/publications/the-best-local-response-to-climate-change-is-a-comprehensive-efficiency-plan/ Energy Policy Now is produced by The Kleinman Center for Energy Policy at the University of Pennsylvania. For all things energy policy, visit kleinmanenergy.upenn.edu See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

ABOUT THIS EPISODE We inaugurate a new special 4-part mini-series on the Orthodox Union (OU) Impact Accelerator with an introductory episode featuring director Jenna Beltser. Jenna shares her fascinating personal background - featuring stints at UPenn, Goldman Sachs, and various startups, before joining the OU - as well as her return to Jewish observance. In this episode we explore the origins and goals of the OU Impact Accelerator, setting the stage for three forthcoming episodes with some of their most interesting cohort members and founders. -------------------- ABOUT THIS PODCAST Jews You Should Know introduces the broader community to interesting and inspiring Jewish men and women making a difference in our world. Some are already famous, some not yet so. But each is a Jew You Should Know. The host, Rabbi Ari Koretzky, is Executive Director of MEOR Maryland (www.meormd.org), a premier Jewish outreach and educational organization. MEOR operates nationally on twenty campuses and in Manhattan; visit the national website at www.meor.org. Please visit www.JewsYouShouldKnow.com, follow us on Twitter @JewsUShouldKnow or on Facebook. Have feedback for the show, or suggestions for future guests? E-mail us at JewsYouShouldKnow@gmail.com. Want to support this podcast? Visit Patreon.com/JewsYouShouldKnow. A small monthly contribution goes a long way!! A special thank you to Jacob Rupp of the Lift Your Legacy podcast for his invaluable production assistance.

Lia Thomas, the transgendered swimmer from UPenn we talked about couple weeks ago, has now won the women's National Championship in the 500m freestyle. We share our opinions on the matter. Joe Biden has passed a couple bills recently. One that will lend billions to Ukraine and another that will end daylight savings time. That's YALL manz. Rihanna removes Meg The Stallion from the Fenty website. Numerous celebrities unfollow her on social media. Has some Hollywood news been broken behind the scenes? Jay Z and Dame Dash beefing over NFT's at this point. Will it ever end? Content creator who moved into cubical fired after 4 days, while we are in an “endemic” China locks down 51 million people in response to a recent Covid outbreak, Bars from Plano and much much more!

The boys are back from hiatus! The mandatory mask mandate is lifted and Michael and Natty are lifting the curtain up on the industry reports for the Class of 2021. Returning guest Emily Barrale (Data Visualizations & Analytics Manager) joins the pod to detail the numbers, explain industry vs job function, and COVID impacts.Mentioned in the episode:Post-Graduate Outcomes: https://careerservices.upenn.edu/post-graduate-outcomes/Undergraduate Class of 2021: https://cdn.uconnectlabs.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/74/2022/01/2021_Undergraduate_Career_Plan_Survey_Report.pdfPost-Graduation Industry Report: https://cdn.uconnectlabs.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/74/2022/03/2021_Industry_FDS.pdfEmily Barrale is an Associate Director in Career Services, serving students and alumni from the College of Arts & Sciences to help them succeed in their future career and internship plans.  She also manages reporting, analysis, and data visualization for the Career Services department as a whole.  Emily holds a Master of Science in Information Systems from Drexel University and a Bachelor of Arts in English from Temple University.  In her free time, she paints, plays piano, and takes care of her extensive collection of house plants.

It's the weekly teacap! Today Sammy Raines known as @unstoppablepatriot on Instagram joins Mal in talking about this week's topics. They give an update on Jussie Smollett, USA Today's Woman of Year pick, Hailey Bieber's blood clot, and CWA filing a civil complaint against UPenn. It's real women vs trans women out here. It's really an episode for the girlie. Make sure you share. Follow Sammy on Instagram @unstoppablepatriot Check out her etsy store: RainesalotCreations Articles in the episode: https://www.thoseothergirls.com/post/weekly-teacap-3-19 Sponsor: Living in the Light Co Instagram: @litlco Website: https://litlco.com/ Use the code THOSEGIRLS to get 10% off You are able to listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeartRadio, Google Podcast, Amazon Music, Pandora, Anchor, Breaker, OverCasts, Pocket Casts, and Radio Public PLUS YouTube and Rumble. If you want to help us change culture donate here Get 10% off Culture of Life using the code "thoseothergirls1972" at https://col1972.com/ Get 10% off Future Female Leaders using the code "malpal" at https://futurefemaleleader.com/ Check out our website for our blogs and exclusive content: www.thoseothergirls.com Order Merch: https://www.thoseothergirls.com/merch Those Other Girls Rumble Channel: https://rumble.com/user/thoseothergirls Those Other Girls Youtube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrq5L5VF05PEHFnMTaKTIHg Follow us on GETTR: https://gettr.com/user/thoseothergirls Make sure you follow our Instagram: @thoseothergirlspodcast Mallory's Personal Instagram: @lifeasmalpal Victoria's Personal Instagram: @thatpoliticallife Melanie's Personal Instagram: @melaniesalazara Like our Facebook: Those Other Girls with Mallory and Friends Follow our Twitter: @podcast_tog Follow along with our weight loss journey: @thoseothergirlshealthyliving --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/those-other-girls/support

Dom Giordano, WPHT host and former teacher, has dedicated much of his daily show toward parents who are taking it into their own hands to push back against school boards that have a negative impact on their children. This has culminated in a weekly podcast on education, Readin', Writin', and Reason, which has allowed wonderful relationships to develop between Giordano, educators, and parents throughout the country who are speaking out against overbearing school boards. First, Angela Morabito, spokesperson for the Defense of Freedom Institute and former spokesperson for the Department of Education during the Trump administration, returns to the Reading, Writing, and Reason to discuss the controversy centered on transgendered UPenn swimmer Lia Thomas. Morabito tells of the Biden administration trend toward supporting transgendered athletes, and warns that Title IX itself is at risk at the administration considers whether trans athletes should be allowed to compete in their selected division.  Then, Dom Giordano welcomes in Bruce Chambers, former school board member in the Great Valley School District. Last week, Giordano was joined by Linda Stein, editor of the Delaware Valley Journal, who told us about teacher whistleblowers who came forward to tell about an initiative by the school district to hide from parents students who would like to change their identity. In the district policy, teachers are instructed to stay mum when a student would like to be called a different name or gender, giving specific instructions on how to hide this from parents. Chambers discusses the legality of such an initiative, and Giordano points out how this both hurts relationships between parents and children and the potential for learning.

In today's final hour, Angela Morabito, spokesperson for the Defense of Freedom Institute and former spokesperson for the Department of Education during the Trump administration, returns to the Dom Giordano to discuss the controversy centered on transgendered UPenn swimmer Lia Thomas. Morabito tells of the Biden administration trend toward supporting transgendered athletes, and warns that Title IX itself is at risk at the administration considers whether trans athletes should be allowed to compete in their selected division. Then, after playing Dom's Money Melody, Giordano takes aim at schools in and around Philadelphia, asking whether if there's anything that will see the Philadelphia public schools produce competent reading and writing testing scores after learning that there will be a later start date for Philadelphia schools. (Photo by Getty Images)

Angela Morabito, spokesperson for the Defense of Freedom Institute and former spokesperson for the Department of Education during the Trump administration, returns to the Dom Giordano Program to discuss the controversy centered on transgendered UPenn swimmer Lia Thomas. Morabito tells of the Biden administration trend toward supporting transgendered athletes, and warns that Title IX itself is at risk at the administration considers whether trans athletes should be allowed to compete in their selected division. (Photo by Kathryn Riley/Getty Images)

The study of the religious right has in many ways overshadowed other strands of U.S. religious history in the 20th century. This is owed in no small part to the powerful political role played by evangelical Christians in the Republican Party today, where they have helped set party positions for the past several decades. However, to focus on this dimension of religious history exclusively misses several other trends. Until the 1960s, the largest and most politically significant churches were mainline Protestant denominations such as the Methodist Church, and these bodies carved out a very different set of politics. In his new book Before the Religious Right: Liberal Protestants, Human Rights, and the Polarization of the United States (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2022), Gene Zubovich demonstrates the role these churches played in issues like the Great Depression, New Deal, the Cold War, and ultimately Jim Crow. These churches were politically powerful, large, and in many cases counted many adherents in the halls of political power in the United States. Zubovich notes the role of theologians whom he terms “ecumenical Protestants” that helped to create a framework of human rights, but also notes the ways that anti-racist discourses and other ideas taken up by these churches encountered backlash and resistance in the United States. Ultimately, Zubovich's book is a reminder that even given the religious right's political power, there are several different strands of religious history in the United States. Zeb Larson is a writer and historian based in Columbus, Ohio. He received his PhD at The Ohio State University in 2019. To suggest a book or contact him, please e-mail him at zeb.larson@gmail.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

The study of the religious right has in many ways overshadowed other strands of U.S. religious history in the 20th century. This is owed in no small part to the powerful political role played by evangelical Christians in the Republican Party today, where they have helped set party positions for the past several decades. However, to focus on this dimension of religious history exclusively misses several other trends. Until the 1960s, the largest and most politically significant churches were mainline Protestant denominations such as the Methodist Church, and these bodies carved out a very different set of politics. In his new book Before the Religious Right: Liberal Protestants, Human Rights, and the Polarization of the United States (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2022), Gene Zubovich demonstrates the role these churches played in issues like the Great Depression, New Deal, the Cold War, and ultimately Jim Crow. These churches were politically powerful, large, and in many cases counted many adherents in the halls of political power in the United States. Zubovich notes the role of theologians whom he terms “ecumenical Protestants” that helped to create a framework of human rights, but also notes the ways that anti-racist discourses and other ideas taken up by these churches encountered backlash and resistance in the United States. Ultimately, Zubovich's book is a reminder that even given the religious right's political power, there are several different strands of religious history in the United States. Zeb Larson is a writer and historian based in Columbus, Ohio. He received his PhD at The Ohio State University in 2019. To suggest a book or contact him, please e-mail him at zeb.larson@gmail.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

The study of the religious right has in many ways overshadowed other strands of U.S. religious history in the 20th century. This is owed in no small part to the powerful political role played by evangelical Christians in the Republican Party today, where they have helped set party positions for the past several decades. However, to focus on this dimension of religious history exclusively misses several other trends. Until the 1960s, the largest and most politically significant churches were mainline Protestant denominations such as the Methodist Church, and these bodies carved out a very different set of politics. In his new book Before the Religious Right: Liberal Protestants, Human Rights, and the Polarization of the United States (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2022), Gene Zubovich demonstrates the role these churches played in issues like the Great Depression, New Deal, the Cold War, and ultimately Jim Crow. These churches were politically powerful, large, and in many cases counted many adherents in the halls of political power in the United States. Zubovich notes the role of theologians whom he terms “ecumenical Protestants” that helped to create a framework of human rights, but also notes the ways that anti-racist discourses and other ideas taken up by these churches encountered backlash and resistance in the United States. Ultimately, Zubovich's book is a reminder that even given the religious right's political power, there are several different strands of religious history in the United States. Zeb Larson is a writer and historian based in Columbus, Ohio. He received his PhD at The Ohio State University in 2019. To suggest a book or contact him, please e-mail him at zeb.larson@gmail.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/political-science

The study of the religious right has in many ways overshadowed other strands of U.S. religious history in the 20th century. This is owed in no small part to the powerful political role played by evangelical Christians in the Republican Party today, where they have helped set party positions for the past several decades. However, to focus on this dimension of religious history exclusively misses several other trends. Until the 1960s, the largest and most politically significant churches were mainline Protestant denominations such as the Methodist Church, and these bodies carved out a very different set of politics. In his new book Before the Religious Right: Liberal Protestants, Human Rights, and the Polarization of the United States (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2022), Gene Zubovich demonstrates the role these churches played in issues like the Great Depression, New Deal, the Cold War, and ultimately Jim Crow. These churches were politically powerful, large, and in many cases counted many adherents in the halls of political power in the United States. Zubovich notes the role of theologians whom he terms “ecumenical Protestants” that helped to create a framework of human rights, but also notes the ways that anti-racist discourses and other ideas taken up by these churches encountered backlash and resistance in the United States. Ultimately, Zubovich's book is a reminder that even given the religious right's political power, there are several different strands of religious history in the United States. Zeb Larson is a writer and historian based in Columbus, Ohio. He received his PhD at The Ohio State University in 2019. To suggest a book or contact him, please e-mail him at zeb.larson@gmail.com. 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

Stand Up is a daily podcast. I book,host,edit, post and promote new episodes with brilliant guests every day. Please subscribe now for as little as 5$ and gain access to a community of over 800 awesome, curious, kind, funny, brilliant, generous souls Check out StandUpwithPete.com to learn more Also supporting the show this week is Indeed.com/Standup Dr BRIAN ROSENWALD is the author of Talk Radio's America: How an Industry Took Over a Political Party That Took Over the United States, editor of the Washington Post blog Made by History, and scholar-in-residence at the University of Pennsylvania. From Brian's Website : I am a scholar in residence at the Partnership for Effective Public Administration and Leadership Ethics at the University of Pennsylvania, an instructor at Penn, and author of Talk Radio's America: How an Industry Took Over a Political Party That Took Over the United States. I serve as the Editor-In-Chief of Made By History, a Washington Post history section, and as a political analyst for NBC10 Philadelphia. Previously, I did the research for the Slate podcast Whistlestop. I work at the intersection of 4 disciplines— history, political science, media studies, and communications. My scholarly interests include Congress, the media, public policy, and the Supreme Court. I also have significant interests in the substance of public policy and in helping scholars to reach a wider audience with their work. I am a passionate and devoted teacher with substantial teaching experience across multiple disciplines. I love to experiment in the classroom with innovative methods and course elements. Check out all things Jon Carroll Follow and Support Pete Coe Follow and Support Gareth Sever  Pete on YouTube Pete on Twitter Pete On Instagram Pete Personal FB page

The brain is the most mysterious and complex organ of the body, and when things go awry, we may be confronted with personal tragedy and we may gain insights on what it means to be human. With us to discuss neurological disorders and the history of their discovery is Sara Manning Peskin. Sara completed an AB in biochemistry at Harvard University in 2009, an MS in cellular and molecular biology at the University of Pennsylvania in 2013, and an MD also at U Penn in 2015. She completed postgraduate training and a fellowship in various aspects of neurology also at U Penn, where she is now an Assistant Professor of Clinical Neurology. Today we discuss a cornucopia of neurological disorders, including Huntington's disease, Alzheimer's disease, Lewy body dementia, Pick's disease, pellagra, and kuru disease (and its association with cannibalism) – all drawn from the pages of her new book, A Molecule Away from Madness, published in 2022 by W.W. Norton & Company.

In a landmark weekend for the Wildcats, they down Texas A&M, Seattle, UPenn, and Cal Baptist to improve to a 17-4 mark on the season. Our panel breaks down the highlights and the tough competition.Special thanks to our sponsor, Studio NINE 8. Check out their selection of custom made rings on their website, StudioNINE8.com. Made by Wildcats, for Wildcats.Don't forget to follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram or join the Wildcat Fans FB group.

Biological male Lia Thomas has been making headlines since making the switch to compete against women in swimming - mostly for dominating victories that many argue are unfair. As league championships approach, Sports Illustrated published a lengthy feature on Thomas that paints critics in a negative light and downplays the bullying and intimidation against those who oppose males competing against females. CBN's Heather Sells has the details on Thomas and the debate surrounding transgenders and sports.

Today on the 4&3 Podcast, Faithwire's Dan Andros breaks down today's top stories along with Tré Goins-Phillips.UPenn Biological Male Dominating Women Swimmers: ‘I'm a Woman, Just Like Anybody Else on the Team'J.K. Rowling Speaks Out on Transgender Issue, Unfazed by Cancel Culture MobUkraine Latest: No Fly Zone, Biden's Executive Order on Cryptocurrency Regulation, more

Season 3 - Episode 13: "Too Many Isms" (Recorded 02/03/2022) The following episode speaks on Whoopi Goldberg's controversial comments regarding the Holocaust, the NFL's racism toward Black coaches, UPenn's trans woman swimmer Lia Thomas, and more! *FYI* Follow "aviot_podcast" on Instagram for more! Videos of episodes are available on YouTube! Also, please leave a rating and a review! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/aviot/support

Rare diseases as a health equity group. Rare doesn't mean never. Commonalities & differences.Learning from tiny populations. Chat with Doug Lindsay. Blog subscribers: Listen to the podcast here. Scroll down through show notes to read the post. Subscribe to Health Hats, the Podcast, on your favorite podcast player Please support my blog and podcast. CONTRIBUTE HERE Episode Notes Prefer to read, experience impaired hearing or deafness? Find FULL TRANSCRIPT at the end of the other show notes or download the printable transcript here Contents with Time-Stamped Headings to listen where you want to listen or read where you want to read (heading. time on podcast xx:xx. page # on the transcript) Proem.. 1 The fragility of health for Doug Lindsay 01:57. 1 Personal medical consultant finding answers 04:10. 2 Rare disease as an equity challenge 05:31. 2 Commonalities of people with rare diseases 09:46. 3 Helicopters, zebras, interns' disease in physician training 11:13. 4 Undiagnosed disease programs 14:24. 4 Categories of differences across rare diseases 15:28. 5 Comparative effectiveness methodologies 17:31. 5 Using existing models in new fields. Learning from tiny populations 20:59. 6 Leave us with something 23:59. 7 Rare doesn't mean never. Questions mean an opening 25:21. 7 Rare disease as a health equity group 27:04. 7 More than 25-30 million people have a rare disease 28:11. 8 Rare Disease Day 28:48. 8 NORD National Organization for Rare Diseases 30:45. 8 Reflection 33:07. 9 Please comments and ask questions at the comment section at the bottom of the show notes on LinkedIn  via email DM on Instagram or Twitter to @healthhats Credits Music by permission from Joey van Leeuwen, Drummer, Composer, Arranger Web and Social Media Coach Kayla Nelson @lifeoflesion The views and opinions presented in this podcast and publication are solely the responsibility of the author, Danny van Leeuwen, and do not necessarily represent the views of the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute®  (PCORI®), its Board of Governors or Methodology Committee. Sponsored by Abridge Inspired by and grateful to Lynne Becker, Morgan Gleason, Marnie Cartelli, Jill Johnson-Young, Adriana Mallozzi, Wesley Michael, Lauren Reimer-Etheridge, Sara Lorraine Snyder, Alexis Snyder, Jill Woodworth, CJ Rhodes, Rebecca Archer, Shiri Ben Arzi, Lisa Deck Links Doug Lindsay LinkedIn Opinion piece Rare Disease Day PCORI (Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute)'s Rare Disease Advisory Panel. Castleman's disease, David Fajgenbaum, the physician at UPenn who found his own cure and wrote the book Chasing My Cure NORD National Organization of Rare Diseases Esquilax Related podcasts https://health-hats.com/rare_disease_research/ https://health-hats.com/lead-by-example/ https://health-hats.com/a-zebra-not-a-horse-rare-patient-voice/ About the Show Welcome to Health Hats, learning on the journey toward best health. I am Danny van Leeuwen, a two-legged, old, cisgender, white man with privilege, living in a food oasis, who can afford many hats and knows a little about a lot of healthcare and a lot about very little. Most people wear hats one at a time, but I wear them all at once.  I'm the Rosetta Stone of Healthcare. We will listen and learn about what it takes to adjust to life's realities in the awesome circus of healthcare.  Let's make some sense of all this. To subscribe go to https://health-hats.com/ Creative Commons Licensing The material found on this website created by me is Open Source and licensed under Creative Commons Attribution. Anyone may use the material (written, audio, or video) freely at no charge.  Please cite the source as: ‘From Danny van Leeuwen, Health Hats. (including the link to my website). I welcome edits and improvements.  Please let me know. danny@health-hats.com.