Podcast appearances and mentions of walter arnold

Si vous prenez le volant, il vous est peut-être arrivé la désagréable surprise de recevoir, chez vous, une contravention pour excès de vitesse.De telles sanctions sont aussi anciennes que l'automobile elle-même. Le premier à en être frappé est un Anglais du nom de Walter Arnold. Il ne roule pourtant pas vite, du moins selon nos standards actuels, lorsqu'il traverse la petite commune de Paddock Green, dans le Kent.Mais il faut dire que nous sommes en 1896. La vitesse est alors limitée à un peu plus de 3 km/h en ville. Et notre chauffard, au volant de son Arnold Benz (une voiture de sa fabrication, sous brevet Benz), file à la vitesse folle de 13 km/h !Il est arrêté par un policier à vélo, qui lui inflige une amende d'un shilling. Il lui indique alors que, non content de rouler trop vite, il n'est précédé d'aucun porteur de drapeau. Celui-ci devait en effet agiter un drapeau rouge, pour avertir les passants du danger. En ville, il doit marcher devant la voiture, d'où l'allure d'escargot imposée à celle-ci.En France, la première contravention pour excès de vitesse frappe une femme. Il s'agit d'une personnalité haute en couleur, la duchesse d'Uzès. Passionnée d'automobile, cette aristocrate fortunée est la première femme à obtenir, en mai 1898, son certificat de capacité, l'ancêtre de notre permis de conduire.En juillet de la même année, la duchesse est verbalisée au bois de Boulogne, en compagnie de son fils. Au volant de sa Delahaye type 1, elle roule à la vitesse de 15 km/h. Soit trois de plus que la vitesse autorisée en ville.Sur une route de campagne, elle aurait pu lancer sa voiture jusqu'à 20 km/h. La duchesse d'Uzès paie l'amende, ce qui n'entame en rien son intérêt pour l'automobile. En 1926, en effet, elle prend une part active à la fondation de l'Automobile club féminin de France, cette illustre association n'acceptant pas les femmes à cette époque. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Pour écouter mes podcasts:1/ Dans un lavabo, l'eau s'écoule-t-elle toujours dans le même sens ? Apple Podcasts:https://podcasts.apple.com/fr/podcast/dans-un-lavabo-leau-s%C3%A9coule-t-elle-toujours-dans-le-m%C3%AAme-sens/id1048372492?i=1000649151744Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/episode/7AQpMjrDi2WoSLm8orRmaj?si=922a9173b2274d402/ Quelle est la différence entre la tutelle et la curatelle ?Apple Podcasts:https://podcasts.apple.com/fr/podcast/quelle-est-la-diff%C3%A9rence-entre-la-tutelle-et-la-curatelle/id1048372492?i=1000648907196Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/episode/6ZTmV8hDFpCog9hrAyyrqF?si=250c9d3ec54441663/ Pourquoi les avocats portent-ils une robe noire ? Apple Podcasts:https://podcasts.apple.com/fr/podcast/pourquoi-les-avocats-portent-ils-une-robe-noire/id1048372492?i=1000647931088Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/episode/0J7DDFCJaSQL70LiTVrLkP?si=302773ddfd2948c14/ Pourquoi le Vatican est-il protégé par des gardes suisses ? Apple Podcasts:https://podcasts.apple.com/fr/podcast/choses-%C3%A0-savoir/id1048372492Spotify:https://open.spotify.com/show/3AL8eKPHOUINc6usVSbRo3?si=3d75e97cfbb14681-------------------------------------Si vous prenez le volant, il vous est peut-être arrivé la désagréable surprise de recevoir, chez vous, une contravention pour excès de vitesse.De telles sanctions sont aussi anciennes que l'automobile elle-même. Le premier à en être frappé est un Anglais du nom de Walter Arnold. Il ne roule pourtant pas vite, du moins selon nos standards actuels, lorsqu'il traverse la petite commune de Paddock Green, dans le Kent.Mais il faut dire que nous sommes en 1896. La vitesse est alors limitée à un peu plus de 3 km/h en ville. Et notre chauffard, au volant de son Arnold Benz (une voiture de sa fabrication, sous brevet Benz), file à la vitesse folle de 13 km/h !Il est arrêté par un policier à vélo, qui lui inflige une amende d'un shilling. Il lui indique alors que, non content de rouler trop vite, il n'est précédé d'aucun porteur de drapeau. Celui-ci devait en effet agiter un drapeau rouge, pour avertir les passants du danger. En ville, il doit marcher devant la voiture, d'où l'allure d'escargot imposée à celle-ci.En France, la première contravention pour excès de vitesse frappe une femme. Il s'agit d'une personnalité haute en couleur, la duchesse d'Uzès. Passionnée d'automobile, cette aristocrate fortunée est la première femme à obtenir, en mai 1898, son certificat de capacité, l'ancêtre de notre permis de conduire.En juillet de la même année, la duchesse est verbalisée au bois de Boulogne, en compagnie de son fils. Au volant de sa Delahaye type 1, elle roule à la vitesse de 15 km/h. Soit trois de plus que la vitesse autorisée en ville.Sur une route de campagne, elle aurait pu lancer sa voiture jusqu'à 20 km/h. La duchesse d'Uzès paie l'amende, ce qui n'entame en rien son intérêt pour l'automobile. En 1926, en effet, elle prend une part active à la fondation de l'Automobile club féminin de France, cette illustre association n'acceptant pas les femmes à cette époque. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Pour écouter mes podcasts: 1/ Dans un lavabo, l'eau s'écoule-t-elle toujours dans le même sens ? Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/fr/podcast/dans-un-lavabo-leau-s%C3%A9coule-t-elle-toujours-dans-le-m%C3%AAme-sens/id1048372492?i=1000649151744 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/episode/7AQpMjrDi2WoSLm8orRmaj?si=922a9173b2274d40 2/ Quelle est la différence entre la tutelle et la curatelle ? Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/fr/podcast/quelle-est-la-diff%C3%A9rence-entre-la-tutelle-et-la-curatelle/id1048372492?i=1000648907196 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/episode/6ZTmV8hDFpCog9hrAyyrqF?si=250c9d3ec5444166 3/ Pourquoi les avocats portent-ils une robe noire ? Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/fr/podcast/pourquoi-les-avocats-portent-ils-une-robe-noire/id1048372492?i=1000647931088 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/episode/0J7DDFCJaSQL70LiTVrLkP?si=302773ddfd2948c1 4/ Pourquoi le Vatican est-il protégé par des gardes suisses ? Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/fr/podcast/choses-%C3%A0-savoir/id1048372492 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3AL8eKPHOUINc6usVSbRo3?si=3d75e97cfbb14681 ------------------------------------- Si vous prenez le volant, il vous est peut-être arrivé la désagréable surprise de recevoir, chez vous, une contravention pour excès de vitesse. De telles sanctions sont aussi anciennes que l'automobile elle-même. Le premier à en être frappé est un Anglais du nom de Walter Arnold. Il ne roule pourtant pas vite, du moins selon nos standards actuels, lorsqu'il traverse la petite commune de Paddock Green, dans le Kent. Mais il faut dire que nous sommes en 1896. La vitesse est alors limitée à un peu plus de 3 km/h en ville. Et notre chauffard, au volant de son Arnold Benz (une voiture de sa fabrication, sous brevet Benz), file à la vitesse folle de 13 km/h ! Il est arrêté par un policier à vélo, qui lui inflige une amende d'un shilling. Il lui indique alors que, non content de rouler trop vite, il n'est précédé d'aucun porteur de drapeau. Celui-ci devait en effet agiter un drapeau rouge, pour avertir les passants du danger. En ville, il doit marcher devant la voiture, d'où l'allure d'escargot imposée à celle-ci. En France, la première contravention pour excès de vitesse frappe une femme. Il s'agit d'une personnalité haute en couleur, la duchesse d'Uzès. Passionnée d'automobile, cette aristocrate fortunée est la première femme à obtenir, en mai 1898, son certificat de capacité, l'ancêtre de notre permis de conduire. En juillet de la même année, la duchesse est verbalisée au bois de Boulogne, en compagnie de son fils. Au volant de sa Delahaye type 1, elle roule à la vitesse de 15 km/h. Soit trois de plus que la vitesse autorisée en ville. Sur une route de campagne, elle aurait pu lancer sa voiture jusqu'à 20 km/h. La duchesse d'Uzès paie l'amende, ce qui n'entame en rien son intérêt pour l'automobile. En 1926, en effet, elle prend une part active à la fondation de l'Automobile club féminin de France, cette illustre association n'acceptant pas les femmes à cette époque. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Have you ever been handed a speeding ticket and wondered where this all started? Buckle up and get ready for a historical thrill ride as we zip back to 1896 England, where we spotlight Mr. Walter Arnold and the world's first ever speeding ticket. It's not just about the speed - we'll unravel the quirky details of Arnold's run-in with the law, from the absence of a horse to the peculiar requirement of displaying one's name on a "locomotive." As we navigate through today's traffic laws, we'll chuckle over the evolution from Arnold's era to our own, while also basking in the aftermath of the San Francisco 49ers' win and the Detroit Lions' noteworthy season. Then, we shift gears to probe some of life's oddities, like a Colorado man's simultaneous bout with third-degree burns and hypothermia. We'll discuss the ironic turns of emergencies and society's sometimes paradoxical responses, which can range from the bewildering to the comic. Our exploration takes an unexpected detour into the realm of math, challenging norms with a light-hearted debate on the concept of zero. This episode is a blend of the curious, the historical, and the downright entertaining - a perfect primer for what season six has in store. Join us for a session that's as much about learning as it is about laughing at the wondrously weird world we navigate every day.Support the showJoin our Facebook Community!Buy us a beer!Email Us! (Justin or Jason)Thanks for listening and please share the show!

Arnold faced three additional charges of using a locomotive without a horse, having fewer than three people in charge of the vehicle and for not having his name and address on the vehicle. The local magistrates found him guilty on all counts and placed a fine of £4 7s, of which one shilling plus costs, was for ...

Slavko Jerič je novinar, pisatelj, podkaster in pa trenutno predvsem gost podkasta “A res, tega ne veš?”! Še tretjič se bo podal v neznano in skupaj z Alešom se bosta vprašala večno vprašanje: “Kdo ali kaj je Walter Arnold?” … Klikneš, poslušaš, izveš! Ti je podkast všeč? Lahko ga podpreš tukaj

Jaden Sterling is an award-winning, international Best-selling author of, “The Alchemy of True Success.” Creator of Wealth & Wisdom Daily Oracle Cards and founder of Sterling Stock Ed. Inc., an International stock investment program with hundreds of students worldwide. Sterling draws on 30 + years as a professional investor assisting people to become confident investors by simplifying the investment process. Prior to consulting, Sterling held title as Regional Vice President of Asset Management for Citigroup increasing sales from 100 Million to over 300 Million in two years. Sterling also worked as a financial consultant for Merrill Lynch and Smith Barney advising some of the wealthiest families in the United States. Sterling's passion and purpose is to assist people to take control of their finances and live life financially free. Sterling teaches via online platforms how to invest in stocks and how to buy and sell stocks via his software, “Sterling Stock Picker.” Join Jaden, as shares his story, his passion for teaching and helping people in real estate, what people need to be aware of going into their investment career, and an overview of his software, Sterling Stock Picker. Episode Links: https://sterlingstockpicker.com/ --- Transcript Before we jump into the episode, here's a quick disclaimer about our content. The Remote Real Estate Investor podcast is for informational purposes only, and is not intended as investment advice. The views, opinions and strategies of both the hosts and the guests are their own and should not be considered as guidance from Roofstock. Make sure to always run your own numbers, make your own independent decisions and seek investment advice from licensed professionals.   Michael: Hey, everyone, welcome to another episode of the Remote Real Estate Investor. I'm Michael Albaum and today I have with me Jaden Sterling, who is going to be sharing his story about going from equity stock investor, to real estate investor to now equities teacher back in the markets which he left but with a purpose this time. So let's get into it.   Jaden, what is going on? Man, thank you so much for taking the time to hang out with me that I really appreciate it.   Jaden: Hey, my pleasure, Michael, happy to be here with you.   Michael: Awesome. Well, I think we're gonna have a lot of fun today and I know a little bit about your background. But I would love if you could share with our listeners who you are, where you come from, and what is it that you're doing in the financial sector today?   Jaden: Currently presently in British Columbia, Canada, absolutely beautiful up here and working in the financial realm. I've worked in this area for 33 years and finances and 11 years in real estate, and then the last 20 in the equity markets. So I'm super familiar with both and yeah, happy to be here with you and share some value with your audience.   Michael: Awesome and so you're living up in Canada. But did you always work up there? Are you doing equities in Canada or in the states talk to us a little bit about that?   Jaden: So I've been up here 11 years prior to that I was in St. Petersburg, Florida, where I built a portfolio of affordable housing units with the city of St. Pete partnered with them. We did 125 projects, and it worked out really well built a 12 and a half million dollar business in the real estate markets and this was even during the 0708 when it was really tough money was tight, super challenging, but got through it, thank goodness and but my background is steeped in the equity markets. My an initial training was in my 20s, I worked on Wall Street for Merrill Lynch and Citigroup and loved everything that I learned from my wealthy clients, not what I learned from the brokerage firms. That was actually kind of shocking in terms of what I learned about the equity markets and how the system is rigged and it's rigged to make the wealthy wealthier, and the firms are situated in a way to make money off of clients, not for clients. So when I recognize this, yeah, when I learned this truth, I was like, okay, I'm out of here and I'm going to help people also understand how this is set up, and then help people work through work around the situation there.   Michael: Interesting, so can you say more on that about how the system is rigged? Just curious to get, you know, an insider scoop on it, because you hear that being said, and but you also hear the opposition of no, we're here to make money for you and with you and grow with you. So talk to us about how you came to that conclusion.   Jaden: Yeah, a lot of professionals in the financial arena are great people, you know, they have great intentions to help their clients, they, they sincerely have some have a desire to really help people and make a difference and the challenge is the system is set up to steer clients in the direction that makes more money for the brokerage firm, not for the client. One aspect is you know, a lot of people think they need to diversify. We've heard that throughout the ages, right? Diversify for a safety. The challenge is it's like I love what Warren Buffett says diversification is the tax that people pay who don't know what they're doing.   Michael: That is a great quote.   Jaden: He's so right about that. You know, the key is to really focus folk focus your business when I was in real estate, I focused on one area affordable housing. Now, when the stock market, I have owned eight companies, shares of eight different companies. That's it not 100, not 200, not 300. So it really gives an investor leverage to get their money to finally work for them and not work against them. So the industry absolutely, it tracks the it's called velocity, it's still to this day, and I was in it 30 years ago, it tracks how much a portfolio turns over, meaning how much a broker or banker makes on that client's portfolio, not what they make for the client. So just in that understanding alone, you just kind of go yeah, I think I need to find another way than a banker broker to help me make money.   Michael: Yeah, yeah, that makes tons of sense and so just a curiosity. How did you end up in the affordable housing sector?   Jaden: Well, no, I got out of the brokerage business and when I was 31 and I looked around and I something very strong inside me said, start buying real estate and I didn't, I didn't really know I mean, I, you know, I didn't know what to do, I didn't have a mentor in that direction, I just knew that I had to do it. So I researched raw land, I researched apartment buildings, I researched trailer parks, I researched single family homes, commercial real estate and I landed in a, in a category that I felt comfortable with and that was like, from a personal level, doing good helping other people. I'm a big believer in that, the more the better we do for others, the more we help ourselves and it's a beautiful circle that way and so I liked the idea of affordable housing and I also felt like it gave me leverage, if I bought an apartment building that was you know, let's say 12 units, I could, I could renovate, you know, half of them in the beginning, and then still have income coming in. You know, there's only one roof on an apartment building, rather than if you buy 12 single family homes, you've got 12 roofs to deal with, and everything that comes with that. So I felt like the leverage was great and did you know with affordable housing, I didn't know this. But I learned back then that there's special financing for investors who get into that arena, you can get loans that are better rates, some of the money is forgivable in terms of the down payment, less down payment, like it had all these great attributes from an investor's standpoint and then once I bought my first affordable housing project, and made a lot of money, by the way, there's a lot of money to be made in affordable housing, it was always confirmation that when you do good by others and for others, that you'll be abundantly blessed.   Michael: Interesting. So you did that for quite a while and sounds like did quite well and then you moved back into the equities market.   Jaden: Yeah, I knew that my mission was to assist people to teach people how to become wealthy how to work with money, how to understand the principles of money that actually bring in money, rather than take someone's wealth and I wasn't teaching it. You know, I was in my office, I was running a big real estate company, I had 15 employees, we were busy, you know, so I wasn't I wasn't doing what I was intending to do, which was to teach others. So I wrapped up my entire portfolio all in one shot and stepped into my actually my twin brother got sick with cancer. He was diagnosed with stage four cancer.   Michael: I'm so sorry.   Jaden: And this is back in oh seven and he basically they told him look, you have two years to live and during that time, we had incredibly deep conversations and one at one point he said to me, you know, bro, I don't feel like I've lived my purpose and I said, What do you mean, you're doing great. You're a realtor, you're married, you got two great kids, like, what are you talking about? You know, I didn't really understand and he said, no, no, I just feel like, I didn't do what I came here to do and that really struck me because I knew at a very young age, what I was here to do, I had an epiphany at 14, you know, it's like something told me deep down inside, that I would be working with people assisting people to be empowered by money rather than enslaved by it. I just had this clear knowing and that's why I went into working in the equity markets and then ultimately real estate, you know, putting to practice what I had learned and, and I knew I had to start getting out and teaching so I made an about face right then and there. I told my brother I said, man, I'm going to do it for you and for me, I'm going to start getting out there living my purpose and start teaching.   So I did I sold my entire real estate portfolio right then I met my wife, she's up in Canada, we realize our relationship worked better and we lived in the same country. So I made the big leap and came up here and man, it's been amazing. It did bring me right back to my training and stocks and knowing because I I was able to build my real estate portfolio from what I had built from my stock investments over an eight year period. So one fed the other and you know, people ask me all the time, you know what, which do you like best right? Did you like stocks or real estate? I know this is the real estate show. I totally respect that and the thing that that I really draw from is real estate will give you a roof over your head. But stocks are a whole lot easier. There's no fixing toilets and dealing with tenants and you know that situation. So I think a balance of both is key. You can use one to support the other and one to actually buy hi there, I've, I bought an eight unit apartment building by putting my IRA up as collateral with a bank. So no money down. I just said here, take my IRA, and I'm going to do you know, X, Y and Z to this building. Once I get the rents raised and get it improved make these capital improvements, can I get my IRA back? And they said, sure. So I bought it, I got an appraisal done at that time. Six months later, after we made the capital improvements, raise the rents, I got another appraisal done. They issued they released my IRA back to me, so it was a no money down deal worked really well. But had I not had that IRA, it would have been a whole different situation.   Michael: That's unbelievable, Jaden, that's wild. So people, I think in your sphere, some of your coaching students know you as the spiritual money guy and I'm detecting a little bit of that as we converse here, but I would be loved. I'd love to hear from you. How did you come by that name?   Jaden: Two reasons. A lot of people know my background story, that epiphany that I had it 14 that I shared with you that understanding and really clear knowing I've always been a clear knower. So some people call it Claire cognizant, Claire means clear, and then Cognizant is knowing so I've had always had a super clear knowing in my life. But I live that way. You know, I just have, I have a very simple life and there's nothing complicated. I do my best by not lying, stealing, or anything like that and I think by having, having virtues like that, and paying attention to those virtues, and honoring them for yourself, you have a certain amount of clarity in life and things get a little simpler that way. So when I heard one day, it's actually a speaker in a podcast. I wish I could remember who it was because I would give her credit. But she said something really interesting. She said, look at the word prosperity, the Latin derivative of that word is pro spare, which means force spirit and she went on to say, you know, you honor your spirit when you're prosperous and that really spoke to me because I, I really, I believe that I believe she was absolutely correct in that and, you know, think about it, we're not here to worry about money, right? We're not here to let play life and in a small way to play a game that, you know, I look at life as a game. It's a big monopoly board, you know, you have so many houses that convert to hotels, and then apartment buildings, and yada, yada…   Michael: And you hope don't go to jail.   Jaden: That's right, yes right. That saves a lot of hassle when you say right, right.   Michael: Yeah. So let's get deep for just a minute if that's okay. So you I think, are a very lucky person in the sense that you've always been knowing and you've had this clear direction for your life. What do you say to folks that don't have that clarity or that are struggling to find that clarity? How do you how do you become how do you gain that clarity?   Jaden: Well, we know that purpose doesn't it's not like a billboard that drops out of the sky and says, this is your purpose. You know, it doesn't work that way. What I find for most people who asked me that question is what they're doing in that present moment is truly their purpose or else they wouldn't be doing it. So what someone is really asking is, how do I know if I need to be doing something different? That's really the question you're asking, right? Because if we start to acknowledge that where that person is, in that moment, is exactly where they're intended to be. If there's discomfort around that, if they say, you know, I know there's more for me, or there's something out there, but I'm not sure what it is, then it's, there's no way around it, my friend, it's a deep dive inside. It's, it's, you know, I, when I got out of corporate America, I took six months off and I did yoga, I worked with a shaman, I did a deep spiritual, inner work around what I was here to do and that really helped to give the clarity.   So I think people have to spend a little more time off screen and more inner work time. Push away from the, you know, these devices that we use these iPads and phones and computers, lower your brain function that your brain has to actually slowdown in order to connect in with this device to be able to take the information in. So what someone can do, I'm just thinking back then the practice that I did every morning, I'd wait before your eyes open, connect in with your higher self and just ask what do I need to know right now? So this is before the brain kicks in before your phone before any type of device phone or what have you that you turn on the that, that's the time when you're gonna get information, you're still kind of in a sleepy state you haven't fully woken up yet. Just sit with that at that time and you'll get information you'll get, you know, an idea will drop in or something inspiring or the thought of oh, yeah, I need to reach out to this person and then the universe aligns all of that for you. It happens in such an elegant way that a lot of people overlook it. Because they think oh, simple, is not powerful and actually, the truth is, peace is the new power, simplicity is the way to get there.   Michael: Oh, man, I love that I'm getting goosebumps just hearing you say that. I think my problem is I have that thought coming to me at 2am oh, I gotta call this person and then I can't go back to sleep. So I need to figure out a way to get around that.   Jaden: Yeah, super simple. Just either put a whiteboard in your room, and you get up and write that down on the whiteboard, or a pen and paper and so I just use a big fat marker, because I know I'm not gonna be able to read if I do a ballpoint, I can't read it in the morning, reach over, grab my piece of paper, write it down, and then in the morning, you'll have it.   Michael: Oh, that's great, too. I love it man, I'm getting way more than I bargained for here having you on. This is awesome, man. So okay, so let's fast forward now to what you're doing today. Because A, I think it's super interesting and B it's kind of controversial, I think from a traditional investment standpoint. So you are now picking individual stocks. Is it so I have that right?   Jaden: Yeah, so you know, like I say, I'm totally counter narrative, I anything that is out there in the narrative, generally, I'd like to turn on its head and look at it from a different perspective and we have to look at what's being pushed on people, mutual funds, packaged products, manage money, CDs, you know, all these things that are simply not going to give someone a successful retirement, a profitable retirement. And I realized, so back in 2017, I put a course together to teach people how to invest in stocks and what to look for, you know, how to read a chart what, how to interpret it and, and then one of my students said to me, you know, I love your course, could you create software around this and I was like, my brain just exploded, you know, like, oh, well, how would I do that and that's such a good idea and I'm not a techy guy, you know, and, and, and then the universe lined it all up and sure enough, I partnered with two gentlemen who are amazing IT guys, we spent three years developing software called Sterling stock picker, and it does exactly that I said to the guys, if we can create software that in three clicks, someone finds a winning stock, we could change the world and I believed, I believe it, I believe we can, and I believe we are.   So we did that we put the software together, it calculates the algorithm calculates all the metrics that someone needs to know so they don't have to worry about you know, it, about not knowing and it empowers people to find stocks aligned with their personal values, aligned with their risk tolerance level, it's a really comprehensive software that we've put together. And it worked out so well it became profitable right out of the gate that now I'm in the middle of a Regulation A offering where we've raised half a million dollars, I'm taking the company public in two years. So we've got two more years to go to increase the revenue for the for the software, and then our subscribers who get in at 50 cents. I'm going to just do a super low issuance and the float. So my goal is $8 a share to go public in 2024.   Michael: Holy crap, that's amazing. So how has someone not done this before? It seems it seems from the outside looking in so obvious, right?   Jaden: Like yeah, yeah. Oh, there's software out there man. But it's so convoluted it's so cuz I've paid 10s of 1000s of dollars to buy software to invest in the markets and I was confused and I'm like, if it's confusing for me, like this is my background. It's you breathe know what I did for a living for 11 years. If I was confused, there's no way that most people can understand it and it was so confusing. I couldn't put it to work. So we've made our super simple, so easy and I think that's our superpower is we've simplified the complicated with the software.   Michael: So Jaden, tell me why everyone like that is so different and counter to what you hear from everyday investors to the professional investors go get mutual funds, they're safer this and that. Why does this work?       Jaden: Well, it works because people are getting 30 4050 120% return on their investment. Like, first of all, you know, my biggest challenge, Michael, when someone comes into our platform is I have to, I have to teach them that 8% that average is not what they need to be shooting for. But everyone has been so conditioned to focus on, you know, just settle for average returns, right? Don't expect to outperform the markets. I mean, it is why it is so easy to outperform the markets, when you have the right information. That's, that's the key you got you got to have, you got to know when to invest. So our stock, where it tracks when to invest in certain sectors, it's been heavy and mining and oil and gas companies for the last 18 months. Those have been super profitable over the last 18 months, as we know, with the price and rising in oil, and hard assets, commodities, like gold, silver have been, you know, doing fairly well, I think they're still being suppressed in the prices. But that will change at some point, it has to. So yeah, I'm totally contrarian but you know, think about it as a if you're a business owner, entrepreneur and if you have 150, or 200 products to sell, right to manage in your company, you'd be like, I don't even know where to start, let alone how am I going to be profitable and successful, right. But if you have six to eight products that you're selling, you know, you're super focused in your business, you know, what you're doing, you know, your target audience, you know, your, your manufacturing costs, like you just have the six to eight products that you're selling, there's a really good chance your business is going to be really profitable. Wouldn't you agree?   Michael: Yeah, I mean, I'm thinking back to my prior career, and we sold one thing and one thing only, and killed it, as opposed to the other competitors that had multiple lines of similar business, so.   Jaden: Then you answered your question, my friend, it's exactly why we know a smaller, concentrated portfolio of stocks of these are the some of the largest companies in the world, mostly in North America that you know, buying into those shares, you can get rich, there's no question. I did it with one company, the decade in my 20s. It was the company that I worked for Citi Group, that the parent company at the time was travelers, and that stock tripled. So I turned literally $70,000 into over a million and that's why retired.   Michael: Holy smokes… That's incredible. All right, so talk to me a little bit about the software itself. I mean, it must be really expensive.   Jaden: You know, it's not, it's $33 US a month, we have a 14 day free trial. So someone can take it for a test drive for free for 14 days. We priced it in a way that everyone could take advantage of it, you know, we know it should be probably a few $100 a month. But we didn't want to do that. We want to just leave it at a price that people are comfortable paying. If you're paying 15 a month for Netflix, you might as well pay a little bit more.   Michael: That's such a that's such a reality slap in the face like yeah, I'm willing to pay 50 bucks for Netflix, don't even think twice about it. But for to help yourself get rich like well, 33 bucks.   Jaden: That's it, that's it my friend. Exactly, you know, it might as well invest in your future and learn a little bit. I'm in there. Every Monday I do a live stream every Monday at 12:30 and I  share what's going on in the markets from an a macro economic standpoint and then I get into the micro aspect of what I'm buying why I'm buying I tell I'm very, very transparent. I tell people what I'm buying the reasons behind it and why. You know, two weeks ago, I was gonna buy Tesla stock, it was $1,200 a share. I went on to the live stream and I said this these other reasons I'm not buying it here. I know it's going to pull back and I walk them through the software and show them. This is why the stock broke below their short term averages the MFI The Money Flow Index is too high, you know, we just go on and on. So I like to educate people through the platform. That's one of my big things in life is to teach people what to look for when they're buying the stock. So yeah, that's the that's the software.   Michael: That's awesome and so how well versed does someone have to be in the stock market in order to participate or really take advantage or utilize the software to its fullest intent or can someone literally just click a button and it'll spit out based on their inputs, stocks that they should buy?   Jaden: That's it right there, three, three clicks, and they're going to find a list of winning stocks that they can buy at the exact right time. We've already figured it out for them. We actually incorporated personal values as well because, you know, my belief is if you're if you're aligned in alignment with the companies that you're investing your money and then it'll work out far better than you know, let's say if you're a health nut, you probably don't want to own McDonald's. Well, did you know McDonald's is in most mutual funds and most equity funds in the US has holds McDonald's stock in there. So it just depends, right? If you want to steer clear of that you can with individual stocks. That's what's so cool.   I'll tell you a story and this is really this hits home as to why I do what I do. When, when I was a broker with Merrill Lynch, I was like 25 years old. I had a client named Dr. Walter Arnold, and he told me a story about a friend of his who was a back then we call them secretary, she was a an executive secretary and she, she invested $5, every single week in her stocks $5 back then and she did this for 40 years, while she retired with $1.2 million and her stocks grew like exponentially like she had 20% annualized growth year after year after year and he said, he said the fascinating thing was, was how she found these companies what she did back then, in the 40s, and 50s, it was very expensive to advertise in magazines in color. So she would flip through these magazines and any companies that advertised in color, you know, back then it would have been Kodak and just companies that were doing really, really well. IBM was advertising and color back then she said she bought shares of those companies. She had four different companies in our portfolio and she just kept investing in them week after week after week, $5 a week, her portfolio grew. She didn't touch it, she didn't take any dividends out until she retired with $1.2 million.   Michael: That's incredible.   Jaden: Isn't it simple?   Michael: It sounds totally the KISS principle.   Jaden: That's it, yeah…   Michael: My gosh. So it's funny, because you took the question before I can even ask it and I was gonna say, one of the things I think that's so powerful about real estate is leverage that you can take $20,000 and go control $100,000 worth of asset where you cannot do that, with lesser buying margin sort of thing in the stock space. So is it worth it for someone to take a little bit of money and invest it or does it need to be something a larger amount to really become impactful? And it sounds like I got the answer to that question. But curious to hear your thoughts.   Jaden: Yeah, well, you got to start somewhere and with how the equity markets are set up, you know, if you're in the US, you can buy stocks for free, it doesn't cost I my US accounts with TD Ameritrade zero commissions, right. Robin Hood, same situation. So yeah, all of that money goes to work for you were when I was a broker at 25, we were charging several $100 to buy stock. I mean, in one transaction, right? It was it was a lot of money back then. Now it's just that barrier is gone. So more now than ever. It works with starting to invest someone can dollar cost average into the equity markets. That's what that's what Ann did $5 a week. So she didn't try to time the market, she didn't try to figure out you know, what's the best price for a stock she just said, hey, I've got five bucks a week I can invest, put away and not touch and so that might be someone can start with $100 or but we got to start somewhere and like you said, margin is another aspect that can increase their purchasing power.   But you know, we're seeing something very interesting happen in these markets, real estate as well. There's, there's a construction happening, right? The Federal Reserve Fed is starting to raise interest rates on mortgages and I lived through like I said, oh seven and oh eight where it was a scary time. You know, it was a totally the market was contracting lines of credit were being reduced. It was hard to get access to cash. So I would say for an investor today you know, look at it from a multi approach standpoint, have some money in equities, stocks, companies, four to six different stocks. Consider real estate, but also hard assets like gold and silver coins. The actual physicality of gold and silver, I think, I think if you look at you know, there's talk about a central bank digital currency coming in. That has to be reset in the previous 500 years, whenever a currency went bust, it was reset against gold, the gold standard. So when that happens again, which it will at some point, it's probably sooner than later at this point. They're going to have to mark to market gold at a fair price. So that may be instead of 2700, or $2,000 announced it might it might be 20,000 an ounce. It could be 30,000. We don't know what that number is going to be. But if someone starts investing that way, thinking that way, you know, how am I going to maintain my wealth? How am I going to preserve my wealth and grow my wealth during this time? Because this is a tricky time we have we have inflation, probably hyperinflation, you know, on the horizon. We've got interest rates going up, which to me sounds totally counterintuitive. I don't know why they're raising interest rates as inflation starts to run rampid. But the printing presses printed and minted way too much money. So now they're trying to make up for that that's at least that's the narrative that they're telling us. So we have to plan for that and prepare for that.   Michael: Okay and one last question for you Jaden. As so many people, you hear talking about how frothy and how top heavy the equities market is, the stock market is so high, it's never been higher. You know, what do you say to that in terms of people who are just getting started?   Jaden: Yeah, so there's so much new money going into the equity markets right now. It's on an it's an add a net 15 billion, that's what the be a month net buying. So there's more 15 billion more month being purchased equities purchased on the exchanges than being sold. Because frankly, it's one of the best investments out there. So there's tons of money going into the equity markets that will continue to drive then the markets did pull back early this year 15% decline and just two years ago, remember, it was down 35% in a six week period once this COVID pandemic kicked in. So there's, it's pulled back. But what drives the market is buyers, not sellers, and we see the buyers continuing.   Michael: So okay, I like to have one follow up question for you. When Warren Buffett says I think it was Warren Buffett who said be greedy when others are fearful and fearful when others are greedy. To your point of there's all this money going into the market, I mean, is that people being greedy and so therefore should we be fearful or should we be kind of jumping on that bandwagon thinking, Well, hey, if these people that make a lot of money are investing, maybe I should to, you know, hitch my horse, my horse hits my car to their horse, so to speak?   Jaden: Yeah, it's that's such a good point. Because there are so many great companies out there right now that are thriving during this time, and you can make a lot of money in stocks. So I think I think you have to have a balanced portfolio in terms of some money in real estate, right? That's, that's important. People always have to have a place to live and equities and then like I mentioned hard assets, the golden silver coins and then once you have that perfect trifecta of investments, you can really sleep better at night because you're not worried about, you know, what the markets are going to do. You know, you have a study plan. If the market does pull back, well, you get to buy more shares, which is pretty good.   Michael: Now they're on sale.   Jaden: That's right now they're on sale, exactly, right.   Michael: Awesome. Jaden, this was so much fun, super, super informative, and interesting. Where can people learn more about you or take advantage of your software if they'd like to?   Jaden: Sure, https://sterlingstockpicker.com/ is where you can find me reach out to me, we have a clear, great website that shows how to get started in the stock picker software, and how to connect with me if you'd like, I always return emails. It may take me a while because I get a lot each and every day but I promise you I'll certainly get back to you.   Michael: Right on. Well, thank you again for taking the time to chat with me really appreciate you coming on and I'm sure we'll be chatting soon.   Jaden: My pleasure, Michael, I look forward to chatting again. Thank you!   Michael: Awesome, you got it take care. Alright everyone that was our show a big thank you to Jaden for coming on super, super cool software he's developed I will definitely be checking it out and I thought he shared some really interesting perspectives about how to balance a portfolio. So if you liked the episode, please feel free to leave us a rating or review wherever it is you're listening to this podcast and as always, we look forward to seeing the next one. Happy investing…

Show some love to my guest narrator this evening- Beautiful Nightmare (AKA Charlie Blackmoore). She is a great friend to the channel, and very close personal friend. Please show her the same support you show me, if you like what you hear! Her Channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/beautifulnightmarecbm Her Twitter: https://twitter.com/BeautifNight Her Author Twitter: https://twitter.com/CMBlackmoore Her Amazon Author Page: http://charlieblackmoore.com TRUE Uber Horror Stories - Spinechilling Rideshare Nightmares is a Collection of Uber and Lyft stories that will make you consider uninstalling the App altogether... though you probably won't. Want to see your story Featured in a video? Send it my way! ➤ https://www.astheravendreams.com/submit Or Post It To My Subreddit! ➤ https://reddit.com/r/TheRavensDream ✯✬✯✬✯✬ All stories come with a Mild Content Warning for Language and/or Graphic content. Viewer Discretion is advised. You're valid, and you are important- Never let anyone tell you otherwise. ✯✬✯✬✯✬ 【TIMESTAMPS

It's starting to get a bit cold here, so let's talk winter clothing for the trapline! I had the chance to learn and test out a lot of gear on my Alaska trapping trip. In this episode I go over my thoughts and opinions, and what I've learned and come to prefer for trapline clothing. Support our SponsorsKaatz Bros. LuresOnXMaps (use code 'TRAP' for 20% off!)Walter Arnold, Maine Trapper bookKaatz Bros. Deal of the Week!Use code 'RAT' for 3X the points on Sleepy Creek #1 muskrat stretchers. Offer valid until September 4, 2020. Mentioned in this EpisodeTrapping Today Mustelid TeeFox River socksColumbia wool socksCarhartt arctic heavyweight wool sockscheap cozy slippersbunny bootsSchnee's Extreme bootCabela's Predator Extreme boot

In this episode we get into Walter Arnold’s observations on the fisher. Note that this week’s KBL bonus point deal applies to Kaatz Bros. baits, lures, books and DVD’s (not traps or other supplies). I think I forgot to mention that in the show. Thanks and enjoy! Check out my new book: Walter Arnold, Maine […] The post The Maine Black-Cat: Podcast Episode 137 appeared first on Trapping Today.

In this episode we get into Walter Arnold's observations on the fisher. Note that this week's KBL bonus point deal applies to Kaatz Bros. baits, lures, books and DVD's (not traps or other supplies). I think I forgot to mention that in the show. Thanks and enjoy! Check out my new book: Walter Arnold, Maine Trapper Support our Sponsors:Kaatz Bros. LuresOnXMaps (use code TRAP for 20% off!) Kaatz Bros. Deal of the WeekUse code 'JULY4' for 4x the points on lures, baits, books and DVD's (expires July 18)

Walter Arnold (1894-1980) was a legendary Maine trapper who gained notoriety through his trapping articles in Fur-Fish-Game magazine in the 1930’s, 40’s and 50’s. Now you can experience the adventures, trapping tales, species observations and methods that Arnold shared with trappers over the years. In this episode I discuss the story leading up to the […] The post Walter Arnold, Maine Trapper Book: Podcast Episode 136 appeared first on Trapping Today.

Walter Arnold (1894-1980) was a legendary Maine trapper who gained notoriety through his trapping articles in Fur-Fish-Game magazine in the 1930's, 40's and 50's. Now you can experience the adventures, trapping tales, species observations and methods that Arnold shared with trappers over the years. In this episode I discuss the story leading up to the publishing of my new book, "Walter Arnold, Maine Trapper: Stories from one of the Last Mountain Men". Pick up a copy here. Support our SponsorsKaatz Bros. LuresOnXMaps (promo code 'TRAP' for 20% off) Kaatz Bros. Deal of the Week:10% off all skinning knives! Enter code 'SKIN10'. Offer valid until July 12th.

Hello, welcome, and G’day, we are so happy to have you join us again for our latest episode. When we say episode we don’t mean Buck having a rant and all that; just thought we should clarify that up front. Now we have a bumper episode this week with lots of stuff for you to enjoy. First up we have Professor bringing us news about Atari’s plan to open a chain of hotels. They have announced that they will be themed and focus on developing E-sports functionality. But we wonder is it going to be presented with the old style timber/brown laminate like we used to see on the old Atari? Guarantee that it won’t be the first option for the honeymoon market, although, any ladies who think that would be cool let us know that we are wrong once again. Following this Professor has the ESA’s environmentally unfriendly stance against the right to repair and modify your machines/consoles. BOO HISS!!! How lame can these idiots be, I mean, don’t they realise that advancements in technology have come about by people looking under the hood and figuring out ways to do things better? Next up we have DJ talking about IDW losing money and what they are planning to do about it. Apparently they have announced they are struggling in various markets with the material they are presently distributing. Of course the solution would be to develop new material, breathe new life into the company instead of just pumping out more of the same thing. But, no, they are hoping that their partnership with Netflix will save them. Then DJ brings us news on the critic’s reviews on Birds of Prey for us to laugh at and make fun of. Seriously, does anyone actually take them serious anymore? Buck suggests that if Rotten Tomatoes give a film a bad rating it must be good, and if it is good then stay away. What do you think, does that sound like a good approach to use? Then Buck has the latest on the Spitzer Space Telescope, which has just retired. After being on mission since 2003 it has provided heaps of data for scientist, with the first images and data being of the Tarantula Nebula. In homage to its origins the last images and data developed by Spitzer were also of the Tarantula Nebula. Which honestly is a hotbed of activity, with the explosion of a supernova that was first discovered in 1987 (interestingly called 1987a) and still sweeping through space creating some awesome images. Also there is a collection of 40 massive stars at least 50 times the size of our sun all in a tiny area together. If this isn’t enough for you Buck also brings us news of the latest evolution of robot tanks. Before anyone gets all Terminator Judgement Day on us, they are not all armed and those that are still need a person involved to fire on a target. But for those who are looking for an alternative to a trailer that hitches to your car, we might have a solution for you. We hope you enjoy this bumper episode this week. As normal we have the usual shout outs, remembrances, birthdays, and special events. Let us know what you think, make requests if you have a topic you are interested in having us dig into. Or just drop us a line and we will give you a special shout out. As always, remember to take care of yourselves, look out for each other and stay hydrated. Atari’s new idea : Gaming Hotels - https://www.gamesindustry.biz/articles/2020-01-27-atari-to-open-gaming-hotels-in-at-least-eight-us-citiesESA’s stance on Right To Repair - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KAVp1WVq-1Q&feature=youtu.beIDW loses money…a lot of money - https://www.bleedingcool.com/2020/01/25/idw-loses-17-1-million-in-2019-projects-profitability-in-2021/ Early reviews of Birds of Prey have arrived…. - https://boundingintocomics.com/2020/01/27/early-audience-reviews-for-margot-robbies-birds-of-prey-arrive/ The Tarantula Nebula - https://phys.org/news/2020-01-tarantula-nebula-web-mystery-spitzer.htmlRobot Tank…now with no firepower - https://www.bbc.com/news/business-50387954Games PlayedProfessor– Steamworld - http://imageform.se/game/steamworld-dig/Rating: 3.5/5Buck– Thunder Run: War of Clans - https://www.facebook.com/ThunderRunWarOfClans/?epa=SEARCH_BOX Rating: 3/5DJ – DNPOther topics discussedNiagara Falls' real-life Mario Kart track- https://dailyhive.com/toronto/niagara-falls-real-life-mario-kart-track-opening-june-2018?fbclid=IwAR32kb9QxDvcX-YzQGY0G9GGRDlYfkpqRU2fH2Kee96JtqNXo_r5YrDl1JwNintendo wins legal battle against one of Tokyo's real-life 'Mario Kart' tours- https://www.engadget.com/2020/01/29/nintendo-tokyo-mario-kart-legal-win/ Final Fantasy VII cafes- https://soranews24.com/2020/01/25/final-fantasy-vii-cafes-are-opening-in-tokyo-and-osaka-to-celebrate-legendary-games-remake/OutRun (arcade game released by Sega in September 1986.)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Out_RunMario Bros. (platform game published and developed for arcades by Nintendo in 1983.)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mario_Bros.The Verge PC Build (Reuploaded) by Ext_Nation- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UZ4viTwfFxALouis Rossmann - Why I don't use Apple products- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sfrYOWlKJ_gJerryRigEverything (American YouTuber and tech reviewer. He has gained fame and popularity for his technology reviews including smartphones, watches, apps and much more.)- https://www.youtube.com/user/JerryRigEverything- https://youtube.fandom.com/wiki/JerryRigEverythingEvery Console In One Box - The Origin Big O by Unbox Therapy- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ErQQc6cUSTAStar Trek (comic book series by IDW Publishing, based on the Star Trekscience fiction entertainment franchise created by Gene Roddenberry.)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Star_Trek_(IDW_Publishing)Captain Marvel (2019 American superhero film based on the Marvel Comics character Carol Danvers.)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Captain_Marvel_(film)Punisher (A fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The Punisher made his first appearance in The Amazing Spider-Man #129.)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PunisherSpiderman 3 (2007 American superhero film based on the fictional Marvel Comics character Spider-Man.)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spider-Man_3Dexter (American television crimedramamystery series that aired on Showtime from October 1, 2006, to September 22, 2013)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dexter_(TV_series)Snakes on a Plane (At one point, the film was given the title Pacific Air Flight 121, only to have it changed back to the working title at Samuel Jackson's request.)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snakes_on_a_Plane#ProductionBlack hole (A black hole is a region of spacetime exhibiting gravitational acceleration so strong that nothing—no particles or even electromagnetic radiation such as light—can escape from it.)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_holeThe Amazing World of Gumball (British-American surreal comedy animated television series created by Ben Bocquelet for Cartoon Network.)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Amazing_World_of_Gumball Cartoon Network - The Amazing World of Gumball | The Meaning Of Life- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oZspV3ser1Q Tarantula (The spider originally bearing the name "tarantula" was Lycosa tarantula, a species of wolf spider native to Mediterranean Europe. The name derived from that of the southern Italian town of Taranto.)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tarantula#EtymologyRoboCop (1987) - It's Only a Glitch (Dick's boardroom demonstration of the Enforcement Droid 209 goes awry when the droid opens fire on Kinney.- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TstteJ1eIZg Law Abidding Citizen (2009) - Weaponized bomb disposal robot kills people- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SrK-UojUTNwRemote controlled weapon station (A remote controlled weapon station (RCWS), or remote weapon station (RWS), also known as a remote weapon system, (RWS) is a remotely operated weaponized system often equipped with fire-control system for light and medium-caliber weapons which can be installed on ground combat vehicle or sea- and air-based combat platforms.)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Remote_controlled_weapon_stationCommon Remotely Operated Weapon Station (CROWS) (a remote weapon station systems used by the US military on its armored vehicles and ships. It allows weapon operators to engage targets without leaving the protection of their vehicle.)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CROWSIn Flanders Fields by John McCrae - https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/47380/in-flanders-fields Dulce Et Decorum Est (poem written by Wilfred Owen during World War I, and published posthumously in 1920)- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dulce_et_Decorum_estPodcast Nine and Three-Quarters (TNC Podcast)- https://thatsnotcanon.com/nineandthreequarterspodcast Shout Outs - 26 January 2020 – Kobe Bryant died – https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death_of_Kobe_BryantOn January 26, 2020, a Sikorsky S-76B helicopter crashed in Calabasas, California, around 30 miles (48 kilometers) northwest of Los Angeles, en route to Camarillo, California. It was carrying former basketball player Kobe Bryant, his daughter Gianna, six family friends including baseball coach John Altobelli and his wife and daughter, and the pilot. All on board were killed.- 26 January 2020 – Australian of the Year 2020 awarded to eye surgeon James Muecke - https://www.abc.net.au/news/2020-01-25/australian-of-year-awards-2020-announced-in-canberra/11901006 Dr Muecke was honoured in a ceremony in Canberra. In 2000 he co-founded Vision Myanmar at the South Australian Institute of Ophthalmology and later co-founded Sight For All, a social impact organisation aiming to create a world where everyone can see. More recently Dr Muecke's work has specifically focused on preventing the leading cause of blindness in adults — type 2 diabetes. When accepting the award from Prime Minister Scott Morrison, Dr Muecke said he viewed type 2 diabetes — something that impacts nearly one in every 10 Australians — as a "looming catastrophe for our health system".- 28 January 1958 – Lego patents its First Bricks - https://www.nationalgeographic.org/thisday/jan28/lego-patents-its-first-bricks/The Lego Group, with headquarters in Billund, Denmark, patented its design for interlocking plastic bricks. The design was so stable that those bricks can still be used with Lego sets created today. Today, the Lego Group, based in Denmark, is worth more than a billion dollars.Remembrances- 26 January 2020 – Louis Nirenberg -https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louis_NirenbergCanadian-American mathematician, considered one of the most outstanding mathematicians of the 20th century. He made fundamental contributions to linear and nonlinear partial differential equations (PDEs) and their application to complex analysis and geometry. His contributions include the Gagliardo–Nirenberg interpolation inequality, which is important in the solution of the elliptic partial differential equations that arise in many areas of mathematics, and the formalization of the bounded mean oscillation known as John–Nirenberg space, which is used to study the behaviour of both elastic materials and games of chance known as martingales. He died at the age of 94 in New York. - 28 January 1918 – Lieutenant Colonel John McCrae - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_McCraeCanadian poet, physician, author, artist and soldier during World War I, and a surgeon during the Second Battle of Ypres, in Belgium. He is best known for writing the famous war memorial poem "In Flanders Fields". McCrae died of pneumonia near the end of the war. "In Flanders Fields" appeared anonymously in Punch on December 8, 1915, but in the index to that year McCrae was named as the author. The verses swiftly became one of the most popular poems of the war, used in countless fund-raising campaigns and frequently translated. He died from pneumonia with "extensive pneumococcus meningitis" at the age of 45 in Boulogne-sur-Mer.- 28 January 1996 – Jerry Siegel - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Camillo_Golgi Jerome Siegel who also used pseudonyms including Joe Carter and Jerry Ess was an American comic book writer. His most famous creation was Superman, which he created in collaboration with his friend Joe Shuster. Siegel and Shuster had been developing the Superman story and character since 1933, hoping to sell it as a syndicated newspaper comic-strip. But after years of fruitless soliciting to the syndicates, Siegel and Shuster agreed to publish Superman in a comic book. In March 1938, they sold all rights to Superman to the comic-book publisher Detective Comics, Inc., another forerunner of DC, for $130 ($2,361 when adjusted for inflation). Siegel and Shuster later regretted their decision to sell Superman after he became an astonishing success. DC Comics now owned the character and reaped the royalties. Nevertheless, DC Comics retained Siegel and Shuster as the principal writer and artist for the Superman comics, and they were well-paid because they were popular with the readers. He died from a heart attack at the age of 81 in Los Angeles,California.Famous Birthdays- 28 January 1611 – Johannes Hevelius - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johannes_Hevelius A councillor and mayor of Danzig (Gdańsk), Kingdom of Poland. As an astronomer, he gained a reputation as "the founder of lunar topography", and described ten new constellations, seven of which are still used by astronomers. He discovered four comets, in 1652, 1661, 1672 and 1677. These discoveries led to his thesis that such bodies revolve around the Sun in parabolic paths. He was born in Danzig,Pomeranian Voivodeship.- 28 January 1912 – Jackson Pollack – https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jackson_PollockAmerican painter and a major figure in the abstract expressionist movement. He was widely noticed for his technique of pouring or splashing liquid household paint onto a horizontal surface ('drip technique'), enabling him to view and paint his canvases from all angles. It was also called 'action painting', since he used the force of his whole body to paint, often in a frenetic dancing style. This extreme form of abstraction divided the critics: some praised the immediacy and fluency of the creation, while others derided the random effects. He was born in Cody Wyoming. - 28 January 1966 – Seiji Mizushima - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seiji_Mizushima Japanese anime storyboard artist and director. He has directed such series as Shaman King, Fullmetal Alchemist, Mobile Suit Gundam 00, Un-Go, and Concrete Revolutio. He also directed anime films such as Fullmetal Alchemist: Conqueror of Shamballa and Mobile Suit Gundam 00 the Movie: Awakening of the Trailblazer. He was born in Fuchū, Tokyo.Events of Interest - 28 January 1887 - The first digging work on the Eiffel Tower started - https://www.toureiffel.paris/en/the-monument/historyIt took two years, two months, and five days after construction began. The pieces of iron are connected by 2.5 million rivets. They were put in place by between 150 and 300 workers who were employed to build the structure. The structure may be named after Gustave Eiffel, but it was actually his senior engineers, Maurice Koechlin and Emile Nouguier, who designed the building.- 21 January 1981 - The World Land Speed Record on a public road is broken by Rudolf Caracciola in the Mercedes-Benz W195 at a speed of 432.7 kilometres per hour (268.9 mph). - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercedes-Benz_W125_Rekordwagen The streamlined car was derived from the 1937 open-wheel race car Mercedes-Benz W125 Formel-Rennwagen, of which also a streamlined version was raced at the non-championship Avusrennen in Berlin. The main difference to the Grand Prix race car, which had to adhere to the 750 kg (1,653 lb) limit, was the engine. While the GP car had the 8-cylinder inline M125, which was rather tall, the record car was fitted with a V12 engine that was lower, which reduced drag. It remained the fastest ever officially timed speed on a public road until broken on 5 November 2017 by Koenigsegg in an Agera RS driven by Niklas Lilja, achieving 445.6 km/h (276.9 mph) on a closed highway in Nevada.- 28 January 1896 – Walter Arnold of East Peckham, Kent, becomes the first person to be convicted of speeding. He was fined oneshilling, plus costs, for speeding at 8 mph (13 km/h), thereby exceeding the contemporary speed limit of 2 mph (3.2 km/h). - https://www.historic-uk.com/HistoryUK/HistoryofBritain/Walter-Arnold-Worlds-First-Speeding-Ticket/The London Daily News detailed the four counts, also known as “informations”, on which Walter Arnold faced charges at Tunbridge Wells court. Arnold’s vehicle was described several times in the newspaper court report as a “horseless carriage”, and the case clearly raised some interesting philosophical as well as legal points for the bench. The first count, which reads oddly now, was for using a “locomotive without a horse,” the next for having fewer than three persons “in charge of the same”, indicating the enduring influence of horse-drawn and steam locomotion when it came to legislating the new vehicles. Next came the actual speeding charge, for driving at more than two miles per hour, and finally, a charge for not having his name and address on the vehicle. The case may have had an influence on the changes to legislation shortly afterwards. The fearsome machines no longer needed a minimum of three people to control them. IntroArtist – Goblins from MarsSong Title – Super Mario - Overworld Theme (GFM Trap Remix)Song Link - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-GNMe6kF0j0&index=4&list=PLHmTsVREU3Ar1AJWkimkl6Pux3R5PB-QJ Follow us on Facebook - Page - https://www.facebook.com/NerdsAmalgamated/ - Group - https://www.facebook.com/groups/440485136816406/ Twitter - https://twitter.com/NAmalgamated Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/6Nux69rftdBeeEXwD8GXrS iTunes - https://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/top-shelf-nerds/id1347661094 RSS - http://www.thatsnotcanonproductions.com/topshelfnerdspodcast?format=rssInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/nerds_amalgamated/General Enquiries Email - Nerds.Amalgamated@gmail.comRate & Review us on Podchaser - https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/nerds-amalgamated-623195

In this episode, I talk about F&W Media's bankruptcy, which may affect the Trapper & Predator Caller magazine.  I then talk about Paws-I-Trip Pan Systems, which is a great add-on to eliminate pan wobble and add pan tension and night latching to jump traps and longspring traps.  I talk about the old time mountain man 'free trapper' mentality, and read an article I wrote about free trappers, and one a reader submitted about modern trapping.  I talk a bit about the Walter Arnold project and my motivations behind it.  Enjoy! Trapper's Post interview with Bob Noonan PIT Pan Systems: Ed Medvetz: emedvetz@verizon.net

In this episode, I talk about F&W Media’s bankruptcy, which may affect the Trapper & Predator Caller magazine.  I then talk about Paws-I-Trip Pan Systems, which is a great add-on to eliminate pan wobble and add pan tension and night latching to jump traps and longspring traps.  I talk about the old time mountain man […] The post Free Trappers, PIT Pans, Walter Arnold, and Trapping Magazine Bankruptcy appeared first on Trapping Today.

Homicide O'Kane. March 2, 1943. Blue net, KECA, Los Angeles aircheck.  "The Story Of The Killer Who Returned From The Dead As The Clock Struck The Hour." Bud Hiestand (? billed as "John Easton"), Richard LeGrand, Howard McNear, Sarah Selby, Harry Lang, Grace Holtby, Lou Bring (music director), Walter Arnold (announcer).

Homicide O'Kane. March 2, 1943. Blue net, KECA, Los Angeles aircheck.  "The Story Of The Killer Who Returned From The Dead As The Clock Struck The Hour." Bud Hiestand (? billed as "John Easton"), Richard LeGrand, Howard McNear, Sarah Selby, Harry Lang, Grace Holtby, Lou Bring (music director), Walter Arnold (announcer).