Podcasts about welfare system

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The Insight | Denmark's AI-Powered Welfare System Risks Privacy and Discrimination - Amnesty International by Radio Islam

Helen Lyons from Tralee told her story to Jerry. Her husband sadly died seven years ago but she wasn’t entitled to the full widow’s pension as she was not of pension age, which is 66, and her children were over the age of 16. She would also be financially penalised if she returned to work.

To truly understand what is going on in this upcoming election, you have to remove your personal biases and values and view the actions and events that have happened with objectivity and an impartial perspective. 

Labour's deputy leader, and former deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Social Development, Carmel Sepuloni joins Thomas this week. She discusses how Labour lost Auckland and their response to crime in the city, before a deep dive on welfare, benefits, and what needs to be done to fix this issue. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today on Truth in Politics and Culture, the Biden Justice Department relaunches the election threats task force, changes in welfare help Biden's campaign, and an executive order turns government agencies into get out the vote machines for democrats.

Education, employment, and family formation are “the building blocks for a flourishing life,” says the leader of the Georgia Center for Opportunity. But, unfortunately, America's welfare system includes penalties for both work and family formation, Randy Hicks says. Although the safety net may not intend to punish work or the family, Hicks says, it does that through policies that reward Americans with financial benefits for earning less or remaining single. Among all the states, Utah has created a model for a strong welfare system, he says. Utah integrated its workforce services with welfare services in the 1990s, so when an individual seeks government assistance, the first step is to help him re-enter the workforce, if he is able, before providing monetary benefits.But around the year 2000, the federal government passed a law that made it almost impossible for states to integrate workforce and welfare services as Utah did. To change this situation, Hicks says, the Georgia Center for Opportunity and the Alliance for Opportunity advocate congressional legislation to "give states the flexibility to do what Utah did: integrate workforce and welfare so that we're not compartmentalizing someone's life but viewing it holistically and viewing it all as simply a means to a flourishing life that includes work.”Hicks joins this episode of “The Daily Signal Podcast” to discuss the path to restoring the value of education, work, and family in America.Enjoy the show! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Education, employment, and family formation are “the building blocks for a flourishing life,” says the leader of the Georgia Center for Opportunity.   But, unfortunately, America's welfare system includes penalties for both work and family formation, Randy Hicks says.   Although the safety net may not intend to punish work or the family, Hicks says, […]

Navigating the often unspoken realm of mental health, my own journey through the cultural silence of Norway's society reveals the deep-seated challenges and stigma surrounding this issue. As we peel back the layers of discrimination in the workforce and the generational echoes of mental health struggles, this episode offers a raw look at the unseen battles many face. Moving from the Nordic quietude to the vibrant cacophony of Nepal, we uncover a global perspective, urging a shift from solitary to collective advocacy, and from patronizing help to true partnership in healing.We then anchor ourselves in the importance of maintaining core values amidst our pursuit of mental health awareness. This episode is not just a call to action, but a reminder of the hard-won equality and ongoing fight against systemic inequalities that weave through Norwegian history. Our conversation promises not only insight but also inspiration, bolstered by the melodic reflections of Taryn Harbridge and Adrian Dewan. Here is some links:https://www.youtube.com/@AdrianDewanOfficialhttps://www.patreon.com/TarynHarbridge/posts Support the Show.Follow my PatreonSupport my content at Buy me a Coffee:

Dive into the rural heartland of West Virginia, where the welfare system intersects with the urban-rural divide, shaping the landscape of opportunity and challenge. Join Garrett Ballengee from the Cardinal Institute for West Virginia Public Policy as we delve into the state's struggle against the opioid epidemic, demographic shifts, and economic barriers, revealing the potential for a "West Virginia miracle." Explore how public policy and intellectual investment can catalyze revitalization, emphasizing education, economic development, and workforce initiatives.Unravel the paradoxical obstacles created by the welfare system, trapping individuals in a cycle of dependency. Discover the transformative work of the Dignity Project and innovative policies like Utah's 'one-door policy' that promote true financial independence.Dive into the cultural dynamics shaping rural-urban relations, challenging stereotypes and fostering balanced discussions. From confronting media portrayals to advocating for nuanced conversations during crises like COVID, join us for an episode that sparks change in supporting rural communities.00:00:00 Rural American Struggles and Opportunities 00:08:43 Welfare System Benefit Cliff Problem 00:15:25 Improving Welfare Benefits and Community Relations00:19:13 Cultural Stereotypes and Identity Pride00:23:17 Tribal DNA and Cultural Tensions 00:35:44 Elitism and Cultural Disparities 00:44:43 Balanced Views on Energy and IndustryRecorded: 3/26Intro: Metropolis Nights- penguinmusic Outro: Powerful Beat- penguinmusic 

The expansion in Minnesota's welfare spending has often exceeded growth in spending for other programs, gradually increasing welfare's proportion of the budget. HHS spending as a share of general funds grew 23 percent between 2000 and 2019, surpassing all other major state spending categories.“If left unaddressed, Minnesota's welfare system is a fiscal time bomb.”

New sanctions being introduced to beneficiaries by the government has copped criticism from parties on the left, with the Greens accusing it of "pushing people into poverty." RNZ political editor Jo Moir spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

Prime Minister Christopher Luxon says he has spoken to a lot of Work and Income frontline caseworkers who say their biggest frustration was people abusing the beneficiary system.  “They don't feel that they can apply the sanctions when they need to be applied, people who are wilfully and knowingly abusing the system and not taking their situation seriously,” Luxon told Newstalk ZB's Mike Hosking.  He was unsure how many people the sanctions would put back into the workforce.  ”Look, there are these rules that exist already today, previous National governments used them, Labour sent out a message to not worry about them too much,” Luxon said.  ”And we just sent a message to the CEO of [Ministry of Social Development] to say hey listen, in the spirit of people holding up their end of the bargain, we expect those sanctions to be applied.  ”A big growth in jobseeker numbers in a time of low employment and lots of [worker] shortages, and then we have also had a drop in people being sanctioned.”  Luxon is looking to make good on a promise he made in his State of the Nation speech on Sunday that the “free ride” was over for beneficiaries who were taking advantage of the welfare system.  Luxon and Social Development Minister Louise Upston yesterday announced a return to a more strict regime of sanctions for those on the unemployment benefit. A sanction means someone's benefit gets reduced or cut if they don't comply with certain expectations such as attending job interviews or completing training.  “In 2017, 60,588 sanctions were applied to beneficiaries who did not comply with their obligations to prepare and look for work. That nosedived to 25,329 in 2023,” Upston said.  “Over that time, people on jobseeker benefits increased by about 70,000 and about 40,000 more people have been receiving this support for a year or more.”  Luxon told the AM Show he doesn't think they will need more staff to carry out benefit checks.  ”What we need to do is have job checks, and one of the things we can do is have one too many talking about job obligations and checking in to make sure people are compliant.”  He said having a parent in work was good for children.  ”Children in benefit homes don't do as well and don't have the same opportunities as those that have one or both parents working.  ”Let's be clear, we're not talking about supported living and we're not talking about sole parents ... we're just talking about those deemed capable and able to work.”  Attacking former Social Development Minister Carmel Sepuloni, Upston said the “previous minister set the tone for a lighter touch to benefit sanctions by saying they needed to be used ‘sparingly' and as a ‘last resort', dampening their effectiveness as an incentive to fulfil work obligations”.  Upston said she had written to the chief executive of the Ministry of Social Development “to make this Government's view clear that we want to see all obligations and sanctions applied. If jobseekers fail to attend job interviews, to complete their pre-employment tasks, or to take work that is available, then there needs to be consequences”.  She also announced that from June, the ministry will “begin work check-ins for jobseekers who have been on benefit for six months, particularly young people”.  Social Development and Employment Minister Louise Upston is defending the change in use of benefit sanctions. Photo / Mark Mitchell  Under the existing sanctions, if a person did not meet work preparation obligations without a “good and sufficient reason”, their benefit would be reduced by 50 per cent for four weeks. After a second breach, that would be extended to 13 weeks for someone with dependent children, or suspended altogether if they did not have children.  ‘Politics of cruelty' — Opposition responds to welfare changes  Sepuloni, Labour's social development spokeswoman, claimed yesterday's announcement was unfair and out of touch as she criticised Luxon for speaking down to beneficiaries by assuming jobseekers didn't want to work.  “People deserve to be supported into meaningful, long-term employment, and sanctions will not do this.”  Green Party social development spokesman Ricardo Menendez March said the Government was quickly building a legacy of cruelty.  “Instead of supporting people to provide for themselves and their whānau, this Government has actively sought to push people further and further into poverty.  “Now, today, we have yet another measure to penalise the poorest people. It is a symptom of the politics of cruelty that is driving this coalition's policies and steering New Zealand backwards.”  -NZ Herald   LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The goal of America's social welfare programs has been to advance the economic well-being of those who have fallen on hard times. However, our current system of welfare often does more to trap people into a system than advance their lives. Sofia Hamilton is a Social Mobility Fellow with Young Voices, and talks with Boyd about the changes needed in our country's welfare system.

Dr. Laura Bambrick, Head of Social Policy for the Irish Congress of Trade Unions, and Neil McDonnell, Chief Executive at ISME joined The Last Word to discuss new changes being introduced to the social welfare system.Catch the full chat by pressing the 'Play' button on this page.

Laura Bambrick, Head of Social Policy and Employment Affairs at ICTU and Catherine Cox, Head of Communications and Policy at Family Carers Ireland

A transformative change is coming to the welfare system: For the first 9 months, unemployment benefits will now be calculated based on your previous earnings. Joining Ciara to discuss further was Brid O'Brien, Head of Policy and Media for the Irish National Organisation of the Unemployed.

A transformative change is coming to the welfare system: For the first 9 months, unemployment benefits will now be calculated based on your previous earnings. Joining Ciara to discuss further was Brid O'Brien, Head of Policy and Media for the Irish National Organisation of the Unemployed.

Seg 1: When it comes to the holiday season, Deloitte Canada is forecasting spending to be down about 11 per cent from last year. Guest: Scott Shantz, Contributor for Mornings with Simi Seg 2: View From Victoria: The Premier is going bad cop/good cop on Surrey saying the fight is over and not to waste any money on a court challenge because the City of Surrey will lose. We get a local look at the top political stories with the help of Vancouver Sun columnist Vaughn Palmer. Seg 3: The organizers of the annual Christmas in Williams Park display in the Township of Langley received a letter in mid-September from the municipality stating that they would no longer support the event. Guest: Barbara Sharp, President of the Christmas in Williams Park Society Seg 4: U-S President Joe Biden has arrived in Israel, for some high stakes diplomacy. Biden met earlier with the Israeli Prime Minister and Israel's war cabinet. Guest: Jeff Semple, Senior Correspondent for Global News National Seg 5: Why are over a ⅓ of us willing to change jobs in the next year? Guest: Darryl Wright, People Advisory Services and Talent and Future of Work at Ernst & Young Canada Seg 6: A once-per-month income assistance payment system significantly impacts drug-related deaths and the overall well-being of people living in poverty in BC. This policy has been in place for decades, leading to several concerning outcomes. Guest: Dr. Lindsey Richardson, Research Scientist with the BC Centre on Substance Use and Associate Professor in the Department of Sociology at the University of British Columbia Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, we revisit two stories we've covered in the past concerning indigenous rights. In the first half, Rebecca Nagle joins us to discuss the Supreme Court decision to uphold the Indian Child Welfare Act and why the legitimacy of the law is so important to tribal sovereignty. We also talk about the right's legal strategy in the last few decades and what that means for decisions at the Supreme Court. In the second half we hear from Chairman of the Amah Mutsun tribal band, Valentin Lopez, about the most recent developments in their fight to protect the sacred site Juristac. The site was slated to be developed into a mine, but the tribe has continued to gain support from environmental organizations and activists. We talk about next steps and how you can get involved.   Like this program? Please show us the love. Click here: http://bit.ly/3LYyl0R and support our non-profit journalism. Thanks! Featuring:  Rebecca Nagle: activist, writer and host of the podcast This Land Valentin Lopez: Chairman of the Amah Mutsun Tribal Band   Making Contact Team: Host: Salima Hamirani Interview Reporter: Robert Raymond Producers: Anita Johnson, Salima Hamirani, Amy Gastelum, and Lucy Kang Executive Director: Jina Chung Interim Senior Producer: Jessica Partnow Digital Marketing Manager: Taylor Rapalyea Engineer: Jeff Emtman   Learn More:  Rebecca Nagle's This Land podcast Amah Mutsun Tribal Band Amah Mutsun Land Trust The Response podcast Making Contact piece on ICWA Making Contact piece on Juristac

Guest: Victoria Hooton (Max Planck Institute for Legal History and Legal Theory). In this episode Christopher Murphy travels back in time with Victoria Hooton to discuss the regulation of poverty in England and Wales in the early 17th century, with a specific focus on the 1601 Act for the Relief of the Poor. The Act reflected the prevailing moral sensibilities of the time, regarding who the worthy and the unworthy poor were and where the boundaries of welfare responsibility were to be drawn. After providing an overview of the legislation, the focus turns to the implementation of this welfare system in the Canadian provinces of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick during the mid-18th and 19th century. (Audio Production: www.citysoundstudio.de)

The world is becoming more dangerous by the day. The youth are losing all sense of morals. Understanding the cause can be challenging. With that being said, I believe, 100%, that it is the result of the fatherless generations of children. I sat down with Dave, Chico, Eric and Peter to discuss, "who's responsible for baby daddies?" Men have long become less present in the home. They are no longer an essential part of the family, nor the head of the household. As far as the black community is concerned, it is stated that the Welfare System is what destroyed the black family. Fathers would pretend to not live in the home in order to keep the family receiving public assistance. Why would a father choose to leave his children? Why would a mother not want the father around? There is a constant blame game of accountability. Who determines whether a child is conceived? Some people feel that if a woman doesn't want to be responsible for a child, she shouldn't have her legs open. Others feel that if a man knows he doesn't want to be there, he shouldn't fertilize the egg. No one does it the old fashioned way anymore. There was a time when a man and woman got married, then built a family. This was a place where young girls had a father's love modeled for them. Young boys were taught to be men and females were raised to be wives. Promiscuity resulting in child birth wasn't the norm. A woman wasn't expected to be the dominant figure in the house, neither was men being expected to raise children that aren't their own. Children are now seen as a hassle or a get rich quick scheme. Again, we see black men and women forgetting who is losing in the situation. If adults made more responsible decisions, maybe the use of Plan B pills, abortions and angry children wouldn't be necessary.Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4Bw0FVNv5DzefGfz8kmFlt?si=dwxGmAIPQUWOWcsrNnu4VAApple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/in-for-uestioning-with-ah-kim/id1602941134#FatherlessGeneration #fatherlylove #dadlife #fatherhoodMatters #fatherfigures #familyvalues #parents #modernwomen #kevinsamuels #Babydaddy #modernwomen #Marriage #Welfare

Jennifer-Ruth Green, a lieutenant colonel in the Indiana Air National Guard, emphasized the need for American resources in building ships and arsenals. Relying on China for materials during a potential war would be a huge risk, and she compared it to Stockholm syndrome, where we become complacent and fail to see the harm it can cause.  But it wasn't just about national security; the conversation also delved into the challenges faced by marginalized communities. Jennifer-Ruth, a black Republican running in a primarily black district, shared her experiences and the division caused by political parties. It's disheartening to see how political affiliation can overshadow the work and achievements of individuals, hindering progress and opportunities for all. The Tudor Dixon Podcast is part of the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Podcast Network - new episodes debut every Monday, Wednesday, & Friday. Visit TudorDixonPodcast.com for more information. Follow Clay & Buck on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/clayandbuckSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jennifer-Ruth Green, a lieutenant colonel in the Indiana Air National Guard, emphasized the need for American resources in building ships and arsenals. Relying on China for materials during a potential war would be a huge risk, and she compared it to Stockholm syndrome, where we become complacent and fail to see the harm it can cause.  But it wasn't just about national security; the conversation also delved into the challenges faced by marginalized communities. Jennifer-Ruth, a black Republican running in a primarily black district, shared her experiences and the division caused by political parties. It's disheartening to see how political affiliation can overshadow the work and achievements of individuals, hindering progress and opportunities for all. The Tudor Dixon Podcast is part of the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Podcast Network - new episodes debut every Monday, Wednesday, & Friday. Visit TudorDixonPodcast.com for more information. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jennifer-Ruth Green, a lieutenant colonel in the Indiana Air National Guard, emphasized the need for American resources in building ships and arsenals. Relying on China for materials during a potential war would be a huge risk, and she compared it to Stockholm syndrome, where we become complacent and fail to see the harm it can cause.  But it wasn't just about national security; the conversation also delved into the challenges faced by marginalized communities. Jennifer-Ruth, a black Republican running in a primarily black district, shared her experiences and the division caused by political parties. It's disheartening to see how political affiliation can overshadow the work and achievements of individuals, hindering progress and opportunities for all. The Tudor Dixon Podcast is part of the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Podcast Network - new episodes debut every Monday, Wednesday, & Friday. Visit TudorDixonPodcast.com for more information. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Luke Henriques-Gomes, Guardian Australia's social affairs and inequality editor, delves into the urgent issues of inequality in Australia and the latest developments in the social security system, including the rate changes to JobSeeker, program changes to ParentsNext, the significant difficulties for people seeking to access the Disability Support Payment, and more. ​​Ecologist, natural historian, and environmental photographer Alison Pouliot returns to discuss her fascinating new book, Underground Lovers: Encounters with Fungi. Alison takes us into the fungi kingdom and shares her vast knowledge and global experiences of fungi with us. She talks about the conservation of fungi, indigenous uses of fungi, the role of women in fungal lore, and much more. World renowned forest scientist Professor David Lindenmayer discusses the breaking news that the Andrews Labor state government has announced that Victoria will end native forest logging and native forest timber production by January 2024 – 6 years ahead of schedule. David talks about the decades long campaign to end native forest logging in Victoria and the economics and science that supports ceasing it. After being promised a Great Forest National Park in 2014, David shares why we need one now more than ever. He also explains what the decision means for the regeneration of our native forests, as well as the plantation forest industry and forestry workers.

The Welfare System - Failed Ponzi Scheme on POLITICALLY INCORRECT w/Host Andrew Shecktor - EA Truth RadioThis is Andy's LIVE Show from Thursday, February 16, 2023. Thank you for tuning in & showing your support!Our Hosts' viewpoints don't always reflect what EA TRUTH Media believes as a whole!We invite you to chat with us on social media about our shows using hashtag #EATruthRadioSupport The Eternal Truth + Election Integrity by using Promo Code 'ETERNAL' at MyPillow.com/eternal Checkout ... Grab The Latest Best Deals on Hiqh Quality MyPillow Products ...*** Visit our Media Site at www.EternalAffairsMedia.com ****** Please Consider Planting A SEED IN OUR MINISTRY! ****** Sign up for our FREE Email Newsletter! ****** Sign up and become a Monthly Patron for EXCLUSIVE PERKS! ****** NEW TRUTH PREMIUM *** on EA Truth Media Website * Exclusive Premium Content & Less Ads ~ ONLY $2.99 ~ Click Here ;-)You can also send Bitcoin to:3MrcjvjkVUyP5dDmELDZkqD5JT5TTYyQHnCASH APP$eamediaonlinehttps://cash.app/$eamediaonlineTHE TRUTH SHALL PREVAIL ~ WE ARE THE STORM! Our Independent Media Operation & End Times Ministry has been online for nearly 12 years now since Curtis "Ray Biselliano" Bizelli FOUNDED EternalAffairsMedia.com in 2010 as an alternative to mainstream mockingbird fake news propaganda media! We have since morphed into a partial prophetic end times ministry!!!! We are on the frontlines leading the fight against the Fake News Mockingbird Media!Check out our Online Store and get some COOL GEAR!If there is anything you'd like to see that isn't there, message us! We wish to hear from you!Also, One more thing ... Protect Your Internet Privacy by Using ExpressVPN w/ Promo Code = ETERNALPeople are waking up! This is THE GREAT AWAKENING vs. The Great Reset ... Pick a side ... No lukewarm allowed in Heaven! God bless you & your loved ones! GOD BLESS THE REPUBLIC OF AMERICA! Grab Emergency Food Kit at: https://prepare.eamedia.onlineSupport the show

올해부터 바뀌는 복지제도Guest: Kim MunJeong, ReporterSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Changes being proposed to social welfare would mean people who earn more money would get higher welfare payments if they lose their jobs. The new system would see different welfare payments offered depending on the person's previous income or PRSI contributions. It is also said that there will be a cap on the maximum weekly payments. Adrian Kennedy was joined by Brid O'Brien, Head of Policy and Media for the Irish National Organisation of the Unemployed, John Barry, from MSS the HR People and listeners Gary, Colm and Dave to discuss…

Casey discusses being a teen mom, our conversations around that, and how challenging it was, being in a broken welfare system, how she got off of welfare, had her second baby, met someone, and had her two boys. Her son Chase had multiple fractures in his skull, and was in a coma, with 70% brain damage from a babysitter's abuse. He's doing great as a 6-year-old considering, however, it was a huge life change, including a lawsuit as her second son was being born. The kids are now 17, 14, 6, & 5. I'm so proud of Casey. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/becoming-parents/message

Luke Henriques-Gomes, Guardian Australia's social affairs and inequality editor, speaks about his latest investigative reporting on the welfare system, especially the job services providers who profit from Australia's "mutual obligations" system. ABC radio host and former Triple R broadcaster Jacinta Parsons joins Amy for an in-depth discussion about her new book, A Question of Age: Women, ageing and the forever self. Jacinta asks, how do we adjust our perceptions of getting older? What does it mean to age as a woman? And what is our currency now? Jacinta's previous book is called, Unseen: The secret life of chronic illness. Andrew Walter, Professor of International Relations at the University of Melbourne, stops by to chat about the latest in UK politics, after the death of Queen Elizabeth II.

New Zealand's welfare system has become a hot-button political issue.  Politicians on all sides of the aisle have expressed their opinions on how much support the Government should give those out of work.  While National has warned the free ride for young jobseekers is over, Labour has warned that more sanctions won't guide beneficiaries into work.  So where does the truth lie? And what does a good welfare system actually look like?   Today, Infometrics principal economist Brad Olsen joins Damien to discuss how much money the Government should be willing to give to those hunting for work. Follow The Front Page on iHeartRadio or wherever you get your podcasts. You can read more about this and other stories in the New Zealand Herald, online at nzherald.co.nz, or tune in to news bulletins across the NZME network. Host: Damien VenutoEditor/Producer: Paddy Fox and Shaun D WilsonExecutive Producer: Ethan SillsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

You may have heard about the Government's latest changes to the Welfare System for Job Seekers. Rather than simply applying for a certain amount of jobs per month to receive payments, a new points system is being implemented to allow for a wider range of tasks to contribute to their mutual obligation requirements. But what's behind the changes and how is it actually affecting those within the system? We investigate... Meanwhile, how do Scholarships help to change the lives of young female students in school? To get the lowdown, we had a chat with Cara Varian from the Harding Miller Education Foundation about what they're doing to help students. Elizabeth Nkombera, a recipient of the Scholarship, also filled us in on what it means for her going forward. Also on the show, Grace managed to catch the absolute living legend that is Dr Karl for a chat about Climate Change and why SA recently declaring a Climate Emergency is such a big deal. To wrap it all up, Ciarán puts a smile on your dial in Heaps Good News. Listen in! Listen to Wavelength live and join the convos about Adelaide you should be having, Monday night fortnightly from 6.15 pm on Fresh 92.7. Airdate: August 1, 2022 Reporters: Kate Johnson, Amber Young, Maggie Felton, Grace Smith, Ciarán Moffatt & Alex Newman Photo: Unsplash See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Children in indigenous families and communities were cared for according to their cultural practices, laws, and traditions. It was the parents' responsibility to raise the spirit of their children since children were seen as gifts from the creator. Families were closely involved in raising the child. In this podcast, we hear from 20-year-old Dysin Spence who has spent a significant time of his life in the welfare system of Canada. Produced by Shaldon Ferris(Khoisan) Interviewee Dysan Spence(Peguis First Nation) Music: "LIBRES Y VIVAS" by MARE ADVETENCIA, used with permission. "Burn your village to the ground", by The Halluci Nation, used with permission.

Welcome to The Daily Aus - join Sam and Zara every weekday for a five-minute entree to your news diet. They'll cover the news of the day in your language and take a deep dive into the biggest story of the day so that you're armed with talking points when you meet your blind date, get caught chatting in the coffee line or have to face the in-laws. The Daily Aus is one of the most popular news pages in Australia on Instagram, and now they're hitting your headphones. For today's deep dive, we discuss Australia's welfare system, including exclusive insights from the launch of No Silly Questions. Follow us on Instagram and join 330,000 Australians @thedailyaus

Welcome to The Daily Aus - join Sam and Zara every weekday for a five-minute entree to your news diet. They'll cover the news of the day in your language and take a deep dive into the biggest story of the day so that you're armed with talking points when you meet your blind date, get caught chatting in the coffee line or have to face the in-laws. The Daily Aus is one of the most popular news pages in Australia on Instagram, and now they're hitting your headphones.For today's deep dive, we discuss Australia's welfare system, including exclusive insights from the launch of No Silly Questions.Follow us on Instagram and join 330,000 Australians @thedailyaus Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We're back with Milton Friedman's Free to Choose tv series… moving forward with Episode 3: Anatomy of Crisis and Episode 4: From Cradle to Grave. Here we dissect The Great Depression… Milton makes the bold and controversial claim that The Great Depression being caused by the failure of the free market IS A MYTH. Allow me to summarize his argument and reasoning for debunking this myth… we then naturally transition into how The Great Depression led to politicians, such as Franklin D. Roosevelt,  pushing for more government spending and interventions to prevent NEW GREAT DEPRESSIONS!  A popular and well-known government program we dig into is the Welfare System. Sure enough… those who echo it's need for existence, conveniently oversee the fact that it actually does more harm than good. We will go over specific examples where Milton visits housing projects in The Bronx, NY and Manchester, England… it is quite eye opening on how these welfare housing projects look terrifyingly identical… same system… same symptoms… same victims… coincidence? You be the judge. Enjoy. Or not. Your Truly.  #podcast #podcasts #politics #government #philosophy #economics #history #capitalism #freemarket #socialism #communism #conservative #liberal #nonpartisan #democrat #republican #independent #awakening #miltonfriedman #thomassowell #thegreatdepression #governmentintervention #FDR #welfare #america #apple #spotify #rumble #theunveiledpatriot --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/unveiledpatriot/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/unveiledpatriot/support

As the CEO of the non-profit Open-Door America, Bill Simpson is a foremost expert on something no one wants to talk about, Intergenerational Poverty. Bill traces back decades to the root problems in Baltimore and details how and why poverty is getting worse, not better. Bill believes that government is well intentioned but highlights why things like drugs and lack of jobs, all related to poverty, continue to feed this downward spiral. He discusses his interactions with Bill Clinton, the evolution of the Welfare System and how it has “tamped down” a potential insurrection. Bill's experience and background enables him to take us into the daily lives of people who live in poverty and what drives them. Bill details the church's role as the largest recipient of charitable, non-taxed dollars and their impact on public assistance. He discusses the issues faced by other non-profits, why mass incarceration has failed and many more reasons, all based on historic facts, that find us where we are today.One might question “how is this related to commercial construction?” Bill explains how poverty, beyond being a humanitarian issue, is a problem that impacts everyone in the inner city Baltimore and beyond. Bill describes how Open-Door America is a successful template that satisfied the need of the construction and other industries by identifying a viable workforce, with what today's young men and women need to begin to change intergenerational poverty - a Living Wage Job.This interview successfully pulls back the curtain on the real “street problems” faced by those less fortunate. He identifies traits that are consistently evident in those most prepared to change, focusing on them first. It made me ask myself, “how would I have coped if I was born into this environment”? And now, has forced me to ask, “how can I help by providing jobs?” After listening, you might be inspired to produce your own answer.

What are care leavers experiences of Universal Credit? Care leavers face a number of challenges as they prepare to leave the care system and navigate towards living independently at a young age. They often need support to help them move into education, employment or training. However, there is evidence that the welfare system isn't doing enough to support care leavers. Through consultations with care leavers, desk research and expert interviews, L&W and young people from Leicestershire Cares, Drive Forward and Homes2Inspire have identified six policy changes that we believe would improve care leavers' experiences of the welfare system and help them to achieve better outcomes.Proposed policy changes1. A designated lead at every Jobcentre Plus, focused on care leavers2. Introduction of a ‘marker' for care leavers when they enter into the welfare system3. All care leavers should be entitled to the over-25s rate in Universal Credit4. Right to advanced payment grant (not loan)5. Clear step by step escalation protocol for applying sanctions6. All care leavers should be exempt from paying council tax, up to the age of 25 Improving care leavers' experiences of the welfare systemAbout the projectWith the support of Lloyds Bank Foundation, Learning and Work Institute (L&W) is working with young people from Leicestershire Cares, Drive Forward and Homes2Inspire to understand care leavers' experiences of the welfare system.#CEYPPodcast #CEYP #CareLeavers #TogetherWeCan@LeicsCares

Tina Fumo is the author of "Fancy Prison" Tina's selftivity: She calls BS on the child welfare system AND shares her personal story and solution-based conversations around the topic. I have invited Tina Fumo to play one of my selftivity games, Their Thought or Our Thought as we learn her opinions on topics related to the welfare system in Canada. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/selftivity/message

This podcast had me tasting Pho from the start! Harold Ngo, champion of the ‘Vietnam MasterChef' reality TV show's first season shares his journey from working in Australian hospitality venues to return to his homeland, winning MasterChef  and opening The Ox Not Only Ox n Ho Chi Minh City (formerly Saigon).   Harold and I sip the whisky on why locals will always refer to Ho Chi Minh as Saigon, how his 18 years in Australia contributed to the fusion of Eastern and Western cuisine, that his first cooking lesson at the age of 7 from his mother initiated a passionate career path and his love of simplicity s at the core of his amazing restaurant. Harold and I first met as he was managing a restaurant I was working in to fund the start up costs of my first personal training studio in Sydney. Harold embodied professionalism and passion for both great food and excellent customer service. Harold brings both of these to The Ox Not Only Ox, a restaurant bucket list if ever in Vietnam. We also chat about how Covid has impacted not only his restaurant venture but the economy of Vietnam with a limited Welfare System.   This podcast is for those who want to deep dive into fusing 2 very different cultures to create a highly successful restaurant in one of the best places  in the world, Saigon!    Join our Facebook Group (www.facebook.com/groups/461822665123720) to chat to Harold or other likeminded community members who are Switching their Sitch,  starting a small business or growing an Empire.

Catch up on what you missed on an episode of The Richard Syrett Show. Ontario Director at Canadian Taxpayers Federation, Jay Goldberg calling on Ontario Premier Doug Ford & other party leaders to end the province's political welfare system. Rebel News Commander & Host of “The Ezra Levant Show,” Ezra Levant discusses the brutal assault of Rebel News Journalist David Menzies by Prime Minister Trudeau's bodyguards. Leader of the New Blue Party of Ontario, Jim Karahalios talks about newly-formed provincial parties. Executive Director of Canadian Constitution Foundation, Joanna Baron explains her article in the National Post: “The Capitalist Manifesto: Why free speech must be protected at all costs.”

Peter Edelman examines how Americans are still tormented by the specter of President Bill Clinton's worst domestic policy failure.

Is it time Ireland reformed it's current social welfare system? Would you be in favour of moving toward a more European-style social insurance model where unemployment benefits are linked to previous PRSI contributions? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Is it time Ireland reformed it's current social welfare system? Would you be in favour of moving toward a more European-style social insurance model where unemployment benefits are linked to previous PRSI contributions? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In April 2021, the National Economic and Social Council (NESC) published a background paper "Ireland's Social Welfare System: Gender, Family and Class". In this week's episode, Anne-Marie McGauran talks to Susanne Rogers about the interaction of gender, family and the welfare system.    In other news, we are delighted that Social Justice Matters has been recognised by FeedSpot as one of the 20 social justice podcasts you should be following in 2021. Check out the list here: https://blog.feedspot.com/social_justice_podcasts/

Claudia Macaluso describes why the United States has a welfare system, how it was designed, and how effective it is at combating poverty, especially during recessions and the downturn caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. Macaluso is an economist at the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond. Full transcript and related links: https://www.richmondfed.org/podcasts/speaking_of_the_economy/speaking_20210319_macaluso

Some black men happen to be misguided from the elder black men of our communities, who teach them to have as many women as possible( the pimp/ player ideology,) but fail to teach them consequences to their actions. As the old saying goes, "its cheaper to keep her!" couldn't be further from the truth . Let's take a look at how the failure and refusal to stand up and be a man to their women, and their children has cost them a fortune, and at times their freedom.

Poor advice from (some) elderly black women( due to their preconceived notions of prior bad experiences with men ) passed down to young black women on the in's and out's of how to tit for tat with the black man, that not only destroys the young women's lives- by teaching them methods that keep them trapped in a system that only cares to profit from their errors - that further destroys; not only them, the black men they involve themselves with, and any future offspring had- keeping the cycle of generational poverty going.

Black children were born to single black mothers at a rate of 23.6 % during 1965. Currently, in 2020 the percentage has increased to over 72% . With a system in place ready to profit off of our dysfunctional practices that have been passed down from one generation to another -lets take a deeper look.

Are food banks a sign of the ‘big society’ coming together to help its vulnerable members? Or are they a failure of welfare and social protection systems to provide an adequate safety net for those who need it? In this episode, we discuss the role of food banks in the UK, hearing perspectives from those providing and using support. Find out more about this episode on our website: https://poverty-unpacked.org/2020/10/15/food-banks-plugging-the-gaps-in-the-welfare-system/

Welcome to the People's Voice Podcast. Visit us online at www.peoplesvoice.caIn 2002 the Quebec National Assembly adopted the Act to Combat Poverty and Social Exclusion. This law obliges the Quebec government to establish a national strategy including actions that “must address both the causes and the consequences of poverty and social exclusion to ensure that all persons concerned may obtain the support and encouragement their situation requires and may, on their own, achieve self-sufficiency, and participate actively in the life and advancement of the community.”The “national strategy” was to have reduced poverty levels in Quebec to the lowest in the industrialized world by 2013.This, of course, did not happen.Read the article in full.

Concerns have been raised about the response to the covid induced job crisis has created a two tiered benefit payment system. Mangere East Family Services CEO, Peter Sykes, talks to the Panel about what he's seeing.

CORONAVIRUS, MILITARY, INTERNATIONAL CONFLICT, ECONOMY & FOOD, WELFARE SYSTEM

On this episode we start off with Honesty Awards to John Lewis, CT. Vivian, Kansas Board of Education, and more (5:02). On Unpopular Opinions, Lil Baby and Racism (24:37) and Limits on Love (34:40). Carlen talks Welfare System and Taxation (39:00). Has Kevin Hart's content slipped (48:30)? Caleb leads a discussion on Kanye West and Mental Health (53:12). We Rate the Bars with Malc (1:08:17). Rate, Subscribe, and Review

A la familia C29 Granada nos encantaría conocerte. Te invitamos a nuestras celebraciones, ADNs y a todo lo demás que hacemos. Contacta con nosotros en www.c29granada.es o por las redes sociales.

TOP rocketed to fame in the last election off the back of its former leader Gareth Morgan attacking pretty much everything: government, the opposition, the wealthy, the tax system the welfare system and even cats. This time around it’s Geoff Simmons at the helm. The former economist talks to Vincent about prospects for success, climate action, upending the tax system and the future of a value, not volume driven New Zealand. 

This week we speak with Ricardo Menéndez about remaking our social welfare system. We discuss poverty and homelessness, and imagine what it will take to remake our welfare system?

The Greens have accused Labour of breaking a core promise to overhaul the welfare system - a commitment made in the two parties' written agreement to form a government. The gripe comes after a chorus of frustration from those on the left who say the government has entrenched a cruel and dehumanising two-tier welfare system in its lastet response to the Covid-19 crisis. RNZ's deputy political editor Craig McCulloch reports.

Luke Henriques-Gomes, reporter for the Guardian Australia chats about the latest in welfare and social policy, including the federal government’s response to the COVID–19 unemployment crisis. American naturalist and writer Sy Montgomery joined Amy to discuss her lifelong relationship with animals, and explore ideas about animal intelligence and consciousness from her critically acclaimed books The Soul of an Octopus: A Surprising Exploration Into the Wonder of Consciousness and How to Be a Good Creature. Dr Emma Shortis from RMIT on the latest in US politics, including the escalating coronavirus death toll and protests demanding state governors open up local societies and the American economy.

Less than 24 hours after a new welfare payment was announced to help people struggling during the coronavirus pandemic, we saw the welfare system crippled by demand. Lines at service centres stretched along streets around the country, phone services left people on hold for hours and government websites crashed. In this episode of Full Story Luke Henriques-Gomes looks at what the new ‘coronavirus supplement’ payment is, who gets it and if Australia’s welfare system will be able to cope with the demand. Full Story is Guardian Australia’s news podcast. Subscribe for free on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or any other podcasting app

This first episode explains why I have set this System up --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/paul-daly/message

Busco talks to Kate Lockley from the Blacktown Advocate about: The 'Cashless Welfare' system rumoured to be rolled out in Mt Druitt.

Is the welfare state system broken, and if so, what are you going to do to fund your retirement and pay for elderly care? When I was growing up in London there were different waves of migrants coming into the country. Many members of my extended family were coming over on the boat from Ireland, where there was little opportunity and widespread poverty. I also went to school with many first-generation migrants from Cyprus, India, East Africa and the Caribbean. Later on, I saw other waves of immigration from places like Uganda, after Idi Amin literally kicked out all of the Asian population, and the Philippines.   I noticed that many of them bought their own houses rather than relying on council housing, perhaps because this was not so readily available to them as it was to the indigenous population.    Like some of my own family, they rented out part of their house or took in a lodger to help make ends meet. Sometimes, the rent they would and would often cover their mortgage and enable them to save money for another house. It was inconvenient in some ways and not as comfortable as having your own space to yourself, but they did what it took to get on.   They also had a higher tendency to start their own businesses, based on my anecdotal observations. Perhaps because they could not find a job which utilise their education and skills from their own country. I also noticed that they worked harder than the average person and often had two or three jobs. Most British people still believed in and depended on the so-called “cradle-to-grave” welfare state brought in after the war. They were told by the government that they will be looked after from the time they were born until they were buried. Everything was meant to be free from healthcare, education up to university level to elderly care. People pay taxes and national insurance contributions which was supposed to provide for their pension in old age. They also had the safety net of the benefit system which meant that they were paid if they were unemployed or could not work. During my early years in financial services, people would often say things like, “the government will look after me if I don’t have enough pension savings”, or “the state will look after my wife and children if I die with no insurance”. In many ways, they were correct. The state does provide benefits for people who retire without any pension, which seems on fair to all of those people who have sacrificed and saved for retirement. Mature Times Recently quoted a report by Canada life that almost 2 in five pensioners or 38% of claimants receive less than £150 a week. Can you live on £150 per week? You can probably survive on it but you can’t live comfortably on the state pension or benefits, which is why are you here of pensioners freezing to death in the winter or having to make the choice between food or heat. Most people blame the government but the fact is we all have the opportunity to work and say during our lifetime. Furthermore, the amount most people pay in taxes during their lifetime hardly covers what the government needs to spend to keep everybody safe, healthy and happy let alone provide income and benefits for another 20 or 30 years in retirement. In other words, if someone on a low income was refunded all the tax they’d paid during their lifetime it would not be enough to live on for almost as many years in retirement as they had spent in work.  The welfare system is broken and unsustainable. This is why successive governments have had to change the rules and move the goalposts. Retirement ages have increased, people have to sell their homes to pay for elderly care in nursing homes and university education is no longer free in England.   Most governments have had to borrow money to make ends meet based on the current expenditure, which means that the country is not paying its way as it has in the past. When we talk about the government, we are really talking about the money we all and businesses pay in taxes.  That’s it. There is no magic fund sitting there and there are no oil wells to subsidise us. The money through taxes come in and goes out.   When the welfare state was devised just after the war in the 1940’s, it was estimated that in average people would live for less than 5 years in retirement – a large proportion of males died before they were 50 and a 70-year-old seemed ancient! I know people in their 70’s now who look and act like someone in their 50’s. The actuaries then also calculated that the number of people in work would be able to support the number of people in retirement in the tax payer funded pay-as-you-go old aged pension system. There is no old state pension ‘fund’ put aside for you. The above seventy-year-old assumptions are long out of date. People are now living far longer on average and there are now more people in retirement and ever before. More worrying, the ratio of working people to retired has changed dramatically.   As in other developed countries, advances in medicine and diets have contributed to UK citizens living longer, a trend set to continue. By 2050, the proportion of the UK population aged 65 and over is projected to reach nearly a quarter at 24 per cent, up from 17 per cent in 2012, according to the ONS. The fastest increases will be among the “oldest old”, with the proportion aged 85 and over forecast to treble from 2 per cent to 6 per cent. Academics say these rapidly evolving demographic changes will affect everyone in society, not just the elderly. An even bigger problem is that as the proportion reaching retirement age grows, the number of working age people will shrink as birth rates decline. This is a concern because UK state pension payments are funded through taxation and national insurance contributions from those of working age. It could be described as some similar to a legalised ‘Ponzi’ scheme. Tax revenue from those in work may fail to keep up with demand for social security — and governments will have to make tough choices, according to David Sinclair, International Longevity Centre UK in an article in the FT. The number of working-age people to every pensioner, or the “old age support ratio”, is forecast to fall to 2.9 by 2050, from 3.3 in the mid-1970s to 2006, or a 10% drop. That’s less than 3 people working to support one person in retirement and all of the other benefits as well as healthcare, social care, education, security and defence. I’m not an economist, but to me the figures just don’t add up!   “Tax revenue from those in work may fail to keep up with the demand for social security and healthcare from an increasingly large proportion of people aged over 65 and out of work and who have poor health,” said Mr Sinclair. “This will force governments to make tough choices.” This is already happening. Aware of the looming problem, the government has pushed back the qualification age for the state pension to 67 by 2028. The state pension age will equalise at 65 for women and men by 2018. The government has also taken steps to address big shortfalls in private pension savings, through the automatic enrolment of eligible staff into workplace pensions. Under this policy, 2 per cent of a worker’s qualifying earnings is saved into a pension, comprising a contribution from employer, employee and tax relief, rising to 8 per cent by 2018. However, the pension scheme is a defined contribution, rather than benefit, which means returns are not guaranteed and will depend on fund growth, much of which will be stock market-based. Like Universal Credit, these policies are not exactly voted winners. When the state-owned BBC recently announced that it would be removing free TV licenses (which costs £154.50 per annum) for the over 75's, there was public outrage and a campaign has started to reverse the decision. I expect the BBC will probably cave in under pressure and have to make cuts elsewhere. Since the new pensions policy was introduced, 5 million have been automatically enrolled. But there is a concern new “Freedom and Choice” reforms giving pension savers full flexibility to spend (or blow) pension savings as they wish, such as on cars or holidays and not on a secure pension income, could undermine auto-enrolment. “Before the age of 65, workers are actively nudged into pension saving through auto-enrolment,” says James Lloyd, director of the Strategic Society Centre, a think-tank. If you would like to find out more about your pension entitlement go online or contact the Department of Work and Pensions (DWP) for a forecast. You can of course top up your state pension or fund your own private pension scheme or employers’ scheme. In reality, most people are not saving nearly enough into their pension plan, as I explained in my earlier podcasts.    As always, take professional independent financial advice because I am not your financial adviser. So, is the welfare system broken? It may not be completely broken but it's certainly in need of a major refit or overhaul. Unfortunately, it is being patched up here and there like an old house because it is difficult for any government to tell it like it is and make those tough decisions. I expect what will happen is that we will all muddle along for another decade until the government decides to take more radical action to deal with the pensions timebomb and elderly care problem. I haven't even started on elderly and social care, or dementia, which is another Pandora's box!  In the meantime, you better start rowing your own boat and not relying on the state or your employer to look after you. On a more philosophical note, maybe the centuries-old party is over for the west as the east grows stronger and takes more of our lunch? As the 16-year-old Swedish climate campaigner, Greta Thunberg wisely put it, why should the rest of the world suffer so we can live in luxury? Does all this make you worried? If so, good. We all need to wake up!   What can you do? Follow this 3 step process:   Step 1, wake up.  Step 2, start educating yourself on money and investing.  Step 3, make this a lifelong learning process and never stop learning.   When I talked about migrants coming here years ago and buying houses and renting out the rooms, you might say that that was alright then but you can’t do it now, but you’ll be wrong. The same opportunities to invest in property are available to you today and in fact it is much easier to get into property than it was years ago.  Mortgages are easier to obtain and money is everywhere Interest rates are lower There are buy-to-let mortgages available in abundance You can rent out a room tax-free up to £7500 per annum There are training courses available where you can learn how to build a property portfolio even if you don’t have any money to put down.   The last point is the most important. When my uncles migrated to the UK there were no training courses and nobody tell you how to get a mortgage or buy a property. They had to learn by trial and error and mortgages were not so freely available.   Since I started attending courses a few years ago the information I received literally open my eyes to the world of opportunity. If you would like more information on a beginner’s property taster course, I have a limited number of complimentary tickets to attend an excellent course run by experts, which will give you a clear overview into the market. Click the link below or email me at Charles@charleskelly.net.  For further details on property courses, such as a one-day introduction to property investing, see https://ambassadorshub.co.uk/ambassador/index.php?aid=AMB0427 or drop me a line to charles@charleskelly.net  

The welfare system is always a hot topic when election time is around the corner. What side of the debate do you think Jay and Jeff are on? Find out this week on Arguably Correct with Jay and Jeff. spotify: https://spoti.fi/2TxlcgG Itunes: https://apple.co/2UXJOAE

Bill Fetke, from The Fetke Report on Facebook and Action Radio Sunday Showcase, is hosting his final day of the show.  Greg Penglis will return tomorrow.  Government overreach is at an all time high.  But there are ways to reverse it and get them out of controlling every aspect of our existence.  It will take tremendous disciple on your part, though.

Join American economist and columnist Walter Williams as he discusses what influenced his unique, and often controversial, perspectives on economics. Williams is a unique thinker. Despite being African American he opposes the minimum wage, affirmative action, and believes the welfare state has done far more harm than good for those living in poverty. Although those views are major parts of his philosophy now, he didn’t always hold those views. As Walter Williams says about one of those revelations, “I thought that the minimum wage like many, many other Americans who have not really thought about it, was a really good …

There is a modern phenomenon in modern times, at least in the advanced, complex, high intelligence European world: the indiscriminate importing of Low IQ populations into Western European civilization. Think about this from an ancestral perspective: You live in a tribe in northern Europe, but it could be virtually anywhere in the world. (I just use northern Europe to keep it relatable, since my listeners and readers are vastly of that ancestry.) Your tribe, as all tribes are, is incredibly focused on defense of its borders, and maintaining its territory! The world is an incredibly hostile place, and evolution has programmed you to be so focused. Unfortunately, an Evil King has taken over your lands, and oredered you to aquiesce to his evil dictates! (In England and Germany this would be an Evil Queen in the present day.) Dictate number one, crazily: is to take into your tribal lands people who have been your enemies since time immemorial! Those who have fought you for centuries, who hate you, and only want to turn your people into slaves. Let’s call them Muslims.But, in addition- the evil rulers also want you to take into your country, not only your hereditary enemies- but also- LOW IQ PEOPLE FROM COUNTRIES THAT HAVE NO CONCEPT WHATSOEVER OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION- AND, who could not even comprehend it if they did. Parasites. Also, in the ultimate in ridiculousness, your evil rulers have put into place a Welfare System- a system where, unbelievably really- those low intelligence people from starving countries that are brought into you tribal homelands, are given all they need for free! No work necessary, although for the native tribal people, work is mandatory. What the natives produce is taken by force, and given to these low IQ PARASITES, because that is what the evil queens have decreed.Does any of this sound familiar, despite how ridiculous it seems overall??Well welcome to our modern, Western, pathologically altruistic world! For that, unfortunately, is where we are today. The Western, civilized, European world is being doomed by its own pathologically altruistic nature. Let me explain:Eons ago, some humans moved northwards from Africa, mixing with Neanderthals. With light skin, higher intelligence, and other advantages, they set out to survive the northern winters. While their brethren back in Africa evolved physically for the hunt, those who had moved (and mixed) in the north, evolved to plan, think, and thus survive! Those that did not plan, or think- died out. Those that did- lived to breed, have large families, and survive- even in a harsh environment! This is your European tribe. In spite of all odds, over time- they did very well- very well indeed! By evolving to their harsh environment, they learned to not only survive, but to cooperate. For, especially during the Ice Ages, when survival chances were at their worst- it turned out that those tribes, and people who could cooperate, who could feel the stirrings of altruism and compassion were thus enabled to survive the incredibly strenuous and awful hardness of these ages of ice and snow. They learned to cooperate in the hunt, taking down mammoths with primitive weapons of flint attached to wooden spears, and then butchering them with the same flint blades for dispersement to the European tribes that required this nutrition! And this was no small thing, n

If you believe that governments should look after their people, you'll love Sweden. Sweden's welfare system—the benefits the state gives to its citizens—may be the best in the world. Swedes live longer than people from almost every other country and they are happier, too. Part of the reason is their solid social safety net. How did Sweden get it?

Devoted - a ChristCentral festival for all the family - we’re so excited about all that God did amongst us at Devoted 2016, we hope you enjoyed being with us! Please find below all the available teaching from Devoted. More will be uploaded as and when it is available. We were thrilled to welcome Lee & Stacey Yarbrough, Tope Koleoso, Joseph Mwila, Adrian Holloway, as well as many other speakers who contributed to the LifeZones and children’s and youth programmes over this excellent weekend. To find out more about Devoted please visit: www.devotedevent.org To find out more about Devoted please visit: www.christcentralchurches.org

Comment and analysis on the political questions of the day, with talkback.

From The Aid to Dependent Children to the current Temporary Assistance for Needy Families, our welfare system has come in many different versions and forms. What does the history of welfare tells us about its purpose and whether or not we are currently fulfilling it? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We asked people around Cardiff Bay for their views on how we can make the welfare system better. Here's what they said. Do you agree? #IWAConvention

Professor Woodrow Wilson introduces information about the Welfare System – he discusses the history and possible solutions. He also discusses current issues such as the governor of AZ who vetoed the bill to allow business owners to serve those they wanted, or not, depending on their religious convictions. In addition Professor Wilson adds information about […] The post Current Issues – Welfare System appeared first on Ultimate Homeschool Podcast Network.

The Government's welfare reforms are starting to bite, but are they radical enough, given projected demographic changes, or do we need a complete rethink of our social values? With Rory Meakin, Professor Simon Szreter, Bill Davies, Jeff Miley and chaired by Gaby Hinsliff. Rory Meakin is Head of Tax Policy at the TaxPayers' Alliance. He has contributed to projects on a variety of subjects from local government spending to an influential paper on simplifying taxes on income called Abolish National Insurance. Simon Szreter is Professor in History and Public Policy at Cambridge. He teaches modern British economic and social history since 1700. His main fields of research are demographic and social history, the history of empirical social science and the relationship between history and contemporary public policy issues. Jeff Miley is Lecturer of Political Sociology in the Department of Sociology at Cambridge. His research interests include nationalism, language politics, identity politics, immigration, religion and politics, regime types, and democratic theory.

Part 2 of 3: Originally Aired August 18, 2013 Dianne Linderman speaks with callers about people on welfare. Why is it so difficult for welfare recipients to get off the system? Hear stories about welfare recipients who make more money from welfare than they would if they got a job, and find out what kind of problems this leads to. Find out more about Dianne Linderman on her website: http://www.everythingthatmattersradio.com/ and be sure to get Dianne's book series (for kids of all ages!) titled How to Become an Entrepreneurial Kid.

Part 2 of 3: Originally Aired November 4, 2012 Dianne Linderman talks about entrepreneurship and why it's important to help your kids start businesses early. Also on this segment – is everyone on welfare taking advantage of the system? Hear Dianne discuss this with a caller whose family has been a recipient of government help for years. Find out more about Dianne Linderman on her website: http://www.everythingthatmattersradio.com/

--{ Scientific Revolution and Family Diminution: "The Communists Wanted an End to the Family, The State to Pick Up Pieces from the Calamity, Right to the End, Contraception was Abortion, In this "Rationalist" Utopia of Sanity Distortion, Technique for the West was to Give Permission Through the Culture Industry to Lose Inhibition, Comedies, Plays, Movies plus Rock 'n Roll, Promotion of the Drug Scene, All Achieved the Goal, And No One To-day will Say what It was For, You See this is a Tactic of Long-Term War, Who Targeted the Nations to Become Sterile? Tinkered with Xenoestrogens, Destroying the Fertile, It's a Brave New World with Experts in Control, Sanitizing All the Slaughter, Destroying the Human Soul" © Alan Watt }-- UK Population Boom and Immigration, Welfare System and Grants - Obama Announces New Military Assistance to Israel, Iron Dome System - Drug Trade in Mexico - Riot Gear for Feds - Vaccines and Mutant Strains of Bacteria, Whooping Cough - Free Trade, Law System is Based around Economics - Russia Joins WTO - Forum Spies and Counterintelligence Techniques, Data Collection and Profiling, Infiltration and Control - Weaponized Television - Soviet System, Snitching Neighbours and Children - Ireland, GM Potatoes - Aurora, Colorado Cinema Shooting, James Holmes. (See http://www.cuttingthroughthematrix.com for article links.) *Title/Poem and Dialogue Copyrighted Alan Watt - July 27, 2012 (Exempting Music, Literary Quotes, and Callers' Comments)

TONIGHT: Listen to The African History Network Show on Mon., August. 29th, 8pm-11pm EST. We'll discuss 1) "Is a Corporation Really a Person?", 2) The new video that has gone Viral, "It's FREE (Swipe Yo EBT)" which talks about African-American women taking advantage of the Welfare System in California 3) "Are Our Daughters Starting To Imitate Reality TV Stars?" and more. The images we see either help or hurt us. 4) Maryam J will let us know about a very special concert that Hip Hop Artist Mos Def and others are putting on in Detroit, Sept. 4th. Listen at www.AfricanHistoryNetwork.com or (914) 338-1375. Thur. Sept. 1st, 8pm on The African History Network Show, "Understanding Marcus Garvey In The 21st Century" with Dr. Leonard Jeffries. Visit us at  www.AfricanHistoryNetwork.com for a wide selection of African History DVD Lectures.  

Freedom Reigns will be discussing the welfare system, Foreign policy and the federal reserve. The intro is a song written by a very dear patriot friend. Mighty Fine Men...BY Ruthie Steele

                        Ham 159 – The mysterious magic of welfare? Intro Freestyle Ham News phone: 757-325-9493 social: facebook.com/hamsandwichshow web: thehamsandwichshow.com Christawn and Mouthpiece ft. Bizzle – Save Me Part 1 – How does welfare work? CMO – Different Part 2 – Does the welfare system work?   Dillion Chase – Stay Here   Part 3 Thon Em Hour! - What would the Ham Team do about the Welfare System?   Download the Ham Show now! The post Ham 159 – The mysterious magic of welfare? appeared first on HolyCulture.net.

Due to technical difficulties, this show did not air on last week. Please join us this week as we discuss the issues of welfare and cyclical poverty at our regularly scheduled time 3:00pm CST.