Podcasts about Wager

Tune in for new episodes of Wake Up & Wager every Monday and Friday only on SteadyPicks Radio Network.Learn more about SteadyPicks: https://www.steadypicks.com/

Nate's NFL Monday Night Football Wager 0908Like our show☝️

Nate's NCAA men's college football Wager 0906Like our show☝️

Tune in for new episodes of Wake Up & Wager every Monday and Friday only on SteadyPicks Radio Network.Learn more about SteadyPicks: https://www.steadypicks.com/

Nate's NFL Brazil Football Wager 0905Like our show☝️

NFL Week 1 kicks off TONIGHT and Forward Progress has you covered! Join Rob Pizzola, Fabian Sommer, and Austin Mock as they break down key matchups, reveal sharp betting strategies, and share their top futures and best bets. Subscribe, tune in, and share your best bets in the comments. Let's tackle Week 1 together!

Nate's NFL Thursday Night Week 1 Football Wager 0904Like our show☝️

Episode 904 (45 mins 53 secs) Who won the Summer Movie Wager for 2025? What Anime should you watch before the next season or movies arrive? Which film podcasts should you listen to? Why should you see Weird Al in concert? Are you on your phone when watching TV? All that and more with Albert and Jiaming. Updates, Show Notes, Links, and Contact info can be found at… https://www.whowhatwhereswhy.com/stuffjunk/2025/9/3/904

Nate's WNBA Basketball Wager 0903Like our show☝️

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3  Adapt and Be Adept: Market Responses to Climate Change edited by Terry Anderson, champions market-based adaptation to climate change over top-down, incentivized approaches such as carbon taxes or "climate clubs". The book uses Pascal's Wager to frame its argument: regardless of whether climate change is definitively proven, it is prudent to adapt. A central critique in the book is directed at the economic impracticality of relying solely on renewable energy. Mark Mills' chapter highlights that historically, the dominance of wood and the search for food kept societies from specializing, a limitation overcome by fossil fuels. Current statistics show renewables account for only 2% of global and 3% of US electricity generation. The cost comparison is stark: $1 million worth of shale gas produces 300 million kilowatts of power, while the same value in renewables yields only 50 kilowatts. Furthermore, storing renewable energy with batteries is prohibitively expensive (costing $200 per equivalent unit compared to $1 for hydrocarbons) and limited by the availability and environmental impact of mining critical resources like lithium. The book dismisses goals like the Biden administration's aim for 100% renewable electricity by 2035 as being in "total denial" of these physical and economic limits. The book also critiques government-led "incentivized" policies, like carbon taxes or emissions trading systems, as susceptible to political distortion and protectionist agendas. These policies, derived from "blackboard economics," fail to account for the political reality where powerful interests at the negotiating table ensure they are not "on the menu" for taxation. The failure of Europe's emissions trading system, which was diluted by granting credits to new energy producers, serves as an example of such distortion destroying market incentives. Instead, the book advocates for improving "price discovery" through financial and risk markets as the most effective means of adaptation. These markets, like property and insurance, naturally adjust prices to reflect changing risks, such as declining property values in areas prone to storm surges. However, government subsidies for programs like flood or crop insurance distort these signals, leading to maladaptive behavior. The crucial role of government, according to the authors, is not to dictate energy policy or impose taxes, but to provide accurate, transparent, and timely data on climate variables like rainfall and temperature, enabling markets to make informed decisions. The experiences of Alaskan Native Villages (ANV) illustrate the importance of local control and human ingenuity in adaptation, which external regulations have often hindered. The book emphasizes the need for pragmatism in addressing climate change, echoing Bjorn Lomborg's argument for sensible investments in areas like public health (e.g., malaria control) that yield greater returns than attempts to halt climate change altogether. Ultimately, Adapt and Be Adept posits that empowering individuals and communities with accurate information and minimal market distortion will unleash the human capacity to adapt and prosper in a changing climate. 1848 EXTINCTION DODO BIRD

4.  Adapt and Be Adept: Market Responses to Climate Change edited by Terry Anderson, champions market-based adaptation to climate change over top-down, incentivized approaches such as carbon taxes or "climate clubs". The book uses Pascal's Wager to frame its argument: regardless of whether climate change is definitively proven, it is prudent to adapt. A central critique in the book is directed at the economic impracticality of relying solely on renewable energy. Mark Mills' chapter highlights that historically, the dominance of wood and the search for food kept societies from specializing, a limitation overcome by fossil fuels. Current statistics show renewables account for only 2% of global and 3% of US electricity generation. The cost comparison is stark: $1 million worth of shale gas produces 300 million kilowatts of power, while the same value in renewables yields only 50 kilowatts. Furthermore, storing renewable energy with batteries is prohibitively expensive (costing $200 per equivalent unit compared to $1 for hydrocarbons) and limited by the availability and environmental impact of mining critical resources like lithium. The book dismisses goals like the Biden administration's aim for 100% renewable electricity by 2035 as being in "total denial" of these physical and economic limits. The book also critiques government-led "incentivized" policies, like carbon taxes or emissions trading systems, as susceptible to political distortion and protectionist agendas. These policies, derived from "blackboard economics," fail to account for the political reality where powerful interests at the negotiating table ensure they are not "on the menu" for taxation. The failure of Europe's emissions trading system, which was diluted by granting credits to new energy producers, serves as an example of such distortion destroying market incentives. Instead, the book advocates for improving "price discovery" through financial and risk markets as the most effective means of adaptation. These markets, like property and insurance, naturally adjust prices to reflect changing risks, such as declining property values in areas prone to storm surges. However, government subsidies for programs like flood or crop insurance distort these signals, leading to maladaptive behavior. The crucial role of government, according to the authors, is not to dictate energy policy or impose taxes, but to provide accurate, transparent, and timely data on climate variables like rainfall and temperature, enabling markets to make informed decisions. The experiences of Alaskan Native Villages (ANV) illustrate the importance of local control and human ingenuity in adaptation, which external regulations have often hindered. The book emphasizes the need for pragmatism in addressing climate change, echoing Bjorn Lomborg's argument for sensible investments in areas like public health (e.g., malaria control) that yield greater returns than attempts to halt climate change altogether. Ultimately, Adapt and Be Adept posits that empowering individuals and communities with accurate information and minimal market distortion will unleash the human capacity to adapt and prosper in a changing climate. 1873 ABORIGINES

2.  Adapt and Be Adept: Market Responses to Climate Change edited by Terry Anderson, champions market-based adaptation to climate change over top-down, incentivized approaches such as carbon taxes or "climate clubs". The book uses Pascal's Wager to frame its argument: regardless of whether climate change is definitively proven, it is prudent to adapt. A central critique in the book is directed at the economic impracticality of relying solely on renewable energy. Mark Mills' chapter highlights that historically, the dominance of wood and the search for food kept societies from specializing, a limitation overcome by fossil fuels. Current statistics show renewables account for only 2% of global and 3% of US electricity generation. The cost comparison is stark: $1 million worth of shale gas produces 300 million kilowatts of power, while the same value in renewables yields only 50 kilowatts. Furthermore, storing renewable energy with batteries is prohibitively expensive (costing $200 per equivalent unit compared to $1 for hydrocarbons) and limited by the availability and environmental impact of mining critical resources like lithium. The book dismisses goals like the Biden administration's aim for 100% renewable electricity by 2035 as being in "total denial" of these physical and economic limits. The book also critiques government-led "incentivized" policies, like carbon taxes or emissions trading systems, as susceptible to political distortion and protectionist agendas. These policies, derived from "blackboard economics," fail to account for the political reality where powerful interests at the negotiating table ensure they are not "on the menu" for taxation. The failure of Europe's emissions trading system, which was diluted by granting credits to new energy producers, serves as an example of such distortion destroying market incentives. Instead, the book advocates for improving "price discovery" through financial and risk markets as the most effective means of adaptation. These markets, like property and insurance, naturally adjust prices to reflect changing risks, such as declining property values in areas prone to storm surges. However, government subsidies for programs like flood or crop insurance distort these signals, leading to maladaptive behavior. The crucial role of government, according to the authors, is not to dictate energy policy or impose taxes, but to provide accurate, transparent, and timely data on climate variables like rainfall and temperature, enabling markets to make informed decisions. The experiences of Alaskan Native Villages (ANV) illustrate the importance of local control and human ingenuity in adaptation, which external regulations have often hindered. The book emphasizes the need for pragmatism in addressing climate change, echoing Bjorn Lomborg's argument for sensible investments in areas like public health (e.g., malaria control) that yield greater returns than attempts to halt climate change altogether. Ultimately, Adapt and Be Adept posits that empowering individuals and communities with accurate information and minimal market distortion will unleash the human capacity to adapt and prosper in a changing climate. 1873 TASMMAAN

1.   Adapt and Be Adept: Market Responses to Climate Change edited by Terry Anderson, champions market-based adaptation to climate change over top-down, incentivized approaches such as carbon taxes or "climate clubs". The book uses Pascal's Wager to frame its argument: regardless of whether climate change is definitively proven, it is prudent to adapt. A central critique in the book is directed at the economic impracticality of relying solely on renewable energy. Mark Mills' chapter highlights that historically, the dominance of wood and the search for food kept societies from specializing, a limitation overcome by fossil fuels. Current statistics show renewables account for only 2% of global and 3% of US electricity generation. The cost comparison is stark: $1 million worth of shale gas produces 300 million kilowatts of power, while the same value in renewables yields only 50 kilowatts. Furthermore, storing renewable energy with batteries is prohibitively expensive (costing $200 per equivalent unit compared to $1 for hydrocarbons) and limited by the availability and environmental impact of mining critical resources like lithium. The book dismisses goals like the Biden administration's aim for 100% renewable electricity by 2035 as being in "total denial" of these physical and economic limits. The book also critiques government-led "incentivized" policies, like carbon taxes or emissions trading systems, as susceptible to political distortion and protectionist agendas. These policies, derived from "blackboard economics," fail to account for the political reality where powerful interests at the negotiating table ensure they are not "on the menu" for taxation. The failure of Europe's emissions trading system, which was diluted by granting credits to new energy producers, serves as an example of such distortion destroying market incentives. Instead, the book advocates for improving "price discovery" through financial and risk markets as the most effective means of adaptation. These markets, like property and insurance, naturally adjust prices to reflect changing risks, such as declining property values in areas prone to storm surges. However, government subsidies for programs like flood or crop insurance distort these signals, leading to maladaptive behavior. The crucial role of government, according to the authors, is not to dictate energy policy or impose taxes, but to provide accurate, transparent, and timely data on climate variables like rainfall and temperature, enabling markets to make informed decisions. The experiences of Alaskan Native Villages (ANV) illustrate the importance of local control and human ingenuity in adaptation, which external regulations have often hindered. The book emphasizes the need for pragmatism in addressing climate change, echoing Bjorn Lomborg's argument for sensible investments in areas like public health (e.g., malaria control) that yield greater returns than attempts to halt climate change altogether. Ultimately, Adapt and Be Adept posits that empowering individuals and communities with accurate information and minimal market distortion will unleash the human capacity to adapt and prosper in a changing climate. 1873 VULTURE BISON

Tune in for new episodes of Wake Up & Wager every Monday and Friday only on SteadyPicks Radio Network.Learn more about SteadyPicks: https://www.steadypicks.com/

Nate's NCAA men's college football Wager 0901Like our show☝️

Nate's NCAA men's college football Wager 0831Like our show☝️

Nate's NCAA men's college football Wager 0830Like our show☝️

Tune in for new episodes of Wake Up & Wager every Monday and Friday only on SteadyPicks Radio Network.Learn more about SteadyPicks: https://www.steadypicks.com/

Nate's NCAA men's college football Wager 0829Like our show☝️

College Football is here!! Web and Smitt have all your weekend picks so you can take your bookie or win the office pool. Listen Now! #archemanning #texasfootball #winningpicks #sportsbetting #taylorswift #sophiecunningham #savannahbananas #notredamefootball #clemsonfootball #lsufootball #dallascowboys #micahparsons #nygiants

NC Dinos vs SSG Landers 8/29/25 KBO Pick to Wager by Ron Crawford.

Nate's NCAA men's college football Wager 0828Like our show☝️

Cracker Barrell, Starship, and College Football, plus the Wager Wire "This Evening"

Clem Pappas of our sponsors at Surfside joins the show to talk Mets vs. Phillies, how the Phillies might just be cursed at CitiField, and keep tabs on the wager he made with BT & Sal.

Nate's MLB Baseball Wager 0827I've listened to preachers, I've listened to foolsI've watched all the dropouts who make their own rulesLike our show☝️

Nate's WNBA Basketball Wager 0826Like our show☝️

In this episode Trent shows how many people misunderstand the most popular argument for belief in God. Faithfully Taking Pascal's Wager https://philpapers.org/archive/JACFTP-2.pdf To support this channel: https://www.patreon.com/counseloftrent [NEW] Counsel of Trent merch: https://shop.catholic.com/apologists-alley/trent-horn-resources/ Be sure to keep up with our socials! https://www.tiktok.com/@counseloftrent https://www.twitter.com/counseloftrent https://www.instagram.com/counseloftrentpodcast

Tune in for new episodes of Wake Up & Wager every Monday and Friday only on SteadyPicks Radio Network.Learn more about SteadyPicks: https://www.steadypicks.com/

Nate's WNBA Basketball Wager 0825Like our show☝️

THE RAPTURE!!  And Pascal's Wager.

Nate's MLB Baseball Wager 0824Like our show☝️

Am 23.8.1740 sticht die britische HMS Wager für eine riskante Mission in See. Was folgt, ist eine nahezu unglaubliche Geschichte von Heldenmut, Feigheit und Überlebenskampf. Von Herwig Katzer.

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Nate's NFL Preseason Football Wager 0822Like our show☝️

Nate's NFL Preseason Football Wager 0821Like our show☝️

Nate's MLB Baseball Wager 0821Like our show☝️

Nate's WNBA Basketball Wager 0819Like our show☝️

Nate's NFL Preseason Football Wager 0818Like our show☝️

Nate's NFL Preseason Football Wager 0817Like our show☝️

Nate's NFL Preseason Football Wager 0816Like our show☝️

This week, the Christians found us… and they came in swingin' (well, typin'). The YouTube comment section lit up with righteous fury after last week's episode, and we couldn't resist talking about it. We've also got the story of a megachurch pastor returning to the pulpit after prison, a psychedelic mushroom “church” that just beat the state of Utah in court, ICE raids inside places of worship, Missouri's open push for “Christian conservative” gerrymandering, and the Mormon Church heading back to court over child sex abuse cover-ups. And to top it off, we tear into the most tired, cliché lines believers love to throw at atheists—yes, including Pascal's Wager.

Brian Noe talks about the Top 3 most interesting players heading into this NFL season, Michael Porter Jr. talking out against the continuing development of the partnership between gambling companies and the sports leagues, and much more!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nate's NFL Preseason Football Wager 0815Like our show☝️

LAST Week? ALL CASH/ALL GREEN WAGER$.. This Week? Not. So. Much. T-MIL'S BEST BET$ on The Drive's Thurs Progrum!! full 808 Fri, 15 Aug 2025 03:43:47 +0000 PkFWGPTQEKWHZQlaFkytPOYhgrEkyYF8 sports The Drive with Stoerner and Hughley sports LAST Week? ALL CASH/ALL GREEN WAGER$.. This Week? Not. So. Much. T-MIL'S BEST BET$ on The Drive's Thurs Progrum!! 2-6PM M-F © 2025 Audacy, Inc. Sports False

Nate's MLB Baseball Wager 0814Like our show☝️

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This week’s episode brings you the Wizard catching up With what could be the most important show you will hear (The Wizard’s Words)!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.