Podcast appearances and mentions of William Campbell

Tune in as we sit down with William Campbell and Aaron Crichlow of Bermuda is Love to discuss healthcare as a basic human right, barriers to access, and what we can do to create a healthier Bermuda for all.   Bermuda Is Love is a community-driven charity founded in August 2020 to create a more just and compassionate Bermuda. Their mission is to ensure access to food, housing, clothing, healthcare, education, justice, and a healthy environment for all. Through initiatives like trash cleanups, blooddrives, free clothing giveaways, school breakfasts, health clinics, legal advice clinics, and scholarship programs, they work to support those in need. The organization also advocates for systemic change, striving to build a society where everyone can flourish and achieve their dreams.   Instagram: @bdaislove Website: www.bermudaislove.com   Sponsor: Lindo's

Editor's note: Beacon was created in 1913 from Matteawan and Fishkill Landing. 150 Years Ago (January 1875) When a 54-year-old employee of the Glenham Company died, it was discovered he had $8,000 [about $230,000 today] on deposit at five banks in New York City. He left the money to his sister's children in Ireland except for $100 [$2,900] bequeathed to his landlady. Although navigation on the Hudson River stopped on Jan. 4 because of the ice, the ferry was still running between Newburgh and Fishkill Landing. In a single day, Thomas N. Avery & Co. shipped 815,000 paper bags from its factory in Fishkill Landing. The Rev. Jabez Marshall, pastor of the Pilgrim Baptist Church in Matteawan, answered a call to lead the church at Ludingtonville, a hamlet in the Town of Kent. The "arithmetic man" at the Newburgh Journal calculated the distance between the Newburgh dock and Dutchess Junction as 2 miles and 22 feet. The distance between the Dutchess Junction and Fishkill Landing train stations was 1.57 miles. William Morgan, who had been arrested at the Fishkill Landing depot for stealing a $50 government bond, was sentenced to 60 days in jail. Nathaniel Cerine of Matteawan lost his brood of Dorking hens to thieves. The Matteawan Fire Department called a community meeting to explain its need for a steam fire engine. Two factory owners pledged $1,000 [$29,000] and residents raised $800 [$23,000]. Mr. Alden of the rubber works at Wiccopee donated $300 [$8,600] and offered to provide the hose at cost. Justice Barnard refused to sanction a disciplinary plan adopted by the Fishkill school board, saying he objected to sending misbehaving students to jail or the poorhouse but was open to other places of confinement. Diphtheria killed several Matteawan residents. Dewitt Hall was seriously injured while crossing Mountain Lane when he was run down by a sled. An early morning fire at Melham's in Matteawan destroyed $5,000 [$143,000] worth of shoes. Beacon Crossings An exhibit at the Beacon Historical Society that continues through March highlights the city's bridges, including crossings at East Main Street, Churchill Street, Wolcott Avenue, Long Dock Park and Dennings Point, as well as the historic Tioronda and Bridge Street/Groveville bridges and two former railroad bridges at Sucker Falls and Rocky Glen. Shown here are some of the 315 local men who worked during the Great Depression to build the Wolcott Bridge, notable for its Egyptian and Art Deco motifs. Completed in 1933, it was nicknamed the Cooperation Bridge because it required a partnership between the city and state. The historical society, at 61 Leonard St., is open from 10 a.m. to noon on Thursdays and 1 to 3 p.m. on Saturdays. See beaconhistorical.org. 125 Years Ago (January 1900) After a three-day trial, a jury ruled that Mrs. Lillian Ash of Fishkill Landing had to pay $15,000 [$564,000] in damages to malvina Prunier of Vermont for alienation of the affections of Frederick Prunier, 32. She had asked for $75,000 [$2.8 million]. According to the Vermont Phoenix, Frederick Prunier was a nurse who cared for William Campbell, a wallpaper manufacturer, during his last days. In his will, Campbell left nearly $1 million [$38 million] to Ash, who had been his housekeeper and whom he had hoped to marry, if he could persuade her husband to divorce her. Prunier was arrested for non-support and allegations he attempted to kidnap one of his children but successfully appealed to Gov. Theodore Roosevelt to avoid extradition to Vermont. Mr. Oakes, the photographer, and his wife welcomed a 12-pound baby girl. According to the Fishkill Standard, August Dondero, a "relic hunter" in Matteawan, purchased a black walnut and brass piano from James McIlravy of Cold Spring. Made by J.H. & M. Leib of New Haven and New York around 1785, it was formerly located in the Longfield House on Market Street in Cold Spring. Inside the piano, Dondero found a photo of Mr. Longfield and a page of sheet music from 1819 ...

A magazine episode! Robert tracks down Eamonn, Adam Hilton speaks to Nicholas Chalmers, Sue Hollingworth and Aga Serrugo Lugo at the Sing For Pleasure conference, and Jules Wood tries to help us get through December. Music from National Youth Choir, Scunthorpe Coop Junior Choir - and a new outrage from William Campbell sung by The 24.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/choral-chihuahua. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's All Been Trekked Before #379  Season 12, Episode 40  Star Trek: Deep Space Nine #2.19 "Blood Oath"      Keith wonders why the makeup changed but appreciates the older voices. Stephen is thrilled to see some familiar faces, and has some stories. Jimmy-Jerome brings the facts and trivia.    Edited by Jerome Wetzel, with assistance from Resound.fm   It's All Been Trekked Before is produced by IABD Presents entertainment network. http://iabdpresents.com Please support us at http://pateron.com/iabd Follow us on social media @IABDPresents and https://www.facebook.com/ItsAllBeenTrekkedBefore 

Volvemos a las ondas de Arco Fm Cantabria con un buen repaso a la actualidad más emergente y alternativa del panorama indie latinoamericano. 120 minutos donde escucharemos a... CONOCIENDO RUSIA, GALL MÍGUEZ, PECES RAROS, MÚSICA PARA HUMANOS, IREPELUSA x ESTEMAN, BARDO JOSÉ, ALBERT VICO, KAWAH LYYEN, NACHO ANAYA, ODISSEO, ABRAZO ANIMAL, PIRINEOS EN LLAMAS, 107 FAUNOS feat. J, CAMARGO, LUCÍA ALEGRÍA, QUE MAL TE SALE VIVIR, ZOE GOTUSSO, KUSH MAMA, PERINETTI, DIAMANTE ELÉCTRICO, LOS MÉDANOS, LA BERMÚDEZ, ROMPEVIENTOS, FER ASIÁTICO, RITUAL DE RUIDO, WILLIAM CAMPBELL, ABEL IBÁÑEZ G., LA CISCU feat. PLUMAS, ALEJANDRO Y MARÍA LUISA, FAQUNDO & BUDABOY... y tendremos en el recuerdo a los GIBSON BROTHERS... ¿Alguien da más? 87.7 FM en Cantabria y arcofmcom/escuchar para el resto del mundo. Y en todas las redes sociales para que no pierdas detalle de la música más emergente y alternativa.

The Paul McCartney death conspiracy, known as "Paul is dead," claims that Paul McCartney of The Beatles died in a car crash in 1966 and was secretly replaced by a look-alike named William Campbell. The theory gained popularity in 1969 when fans began finding supposed clues in The Beatles' music and album art. Key Elements: "Abbey Road" Album Cover: Funeral Procession: John Lennon in white (clergyman), Ringo Starr in black (undertaker), Paul McCartney barefoot and out of step (corpse), George Harrison in denim (gravedigger). License Plate: The Volkswagen Beetle's plate reads "28IF," suggesting Paul would be 28 "if" he had lived. "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band" Album Cover: Floral Arrangement: Spells "Paul?" with a bass guitar made of flowers. Hand Over Head: A hand raised above Paul's head, symbolizing death. Doll with Car: A doll wearing blood-red driving gloves, hinting at a car accident. Musical Clues: "Strawberry Fields Forever": John Lennon allegedly says "I buried Paul" (actually "cranberry sauce"). "Revolution 9": Played backward, some hear "Turn me on, dead man." "A Day in the Life": References a fatal car crash ("He blew his mind out in a car"). Despite consistent denials from The Beatles and McCartney, the theory persists, illustrating the enduring fascination with hidden messages and dark legends in popular culture.

United States v. William Campbell

Today's guests: - Richard Chew, Co-host of The Family Meeting Sundays at 4 pm - William Campbell, host of Irish podcast Here's How

Guest Gospel Recording Artist & Originator of Gospel Soul William Campbell on Ground Breaking & Releasing A New Sound Of Gospel Soul!

Fortitude visits the William Campbell Gallery as part of our new Artist Spotlight Series. Anne Kelly Lewis, gallery director, joins us as we dive into Fort Worth's oldest art gallery. Anne takes us through the longtime Byers location and the new gorgeous Foch location as she introduces us to some of the gallery's rep'd artists and their incredible works currently on display. What an amazing collection to see!  Life is better with art in it. 

Today, we continue our journey through the COVID19 trilogy with part 2 and book 2, The War on Ivermectin:  The Medicine that Saved Millions and Could Have Ended The Pandemic by Dr. Pierre Kory.Can we agree that COVID 19 and its aftermath has to be studied throughly to discover the truths and chart a correct pathway forward so we don't make the same mistakes again?  Can we also agree that some drugs and medicines have proven much better in treating COVID19 than the Vaccines?Let's unearth the truth about Ivermectin - a miraculous discovery by Japanese microbiologist Satoshi Ōmura and American parasitical specialist William Campbell that has transformed global health since the late 70s. This episode takes you through the journey of Ivermectin, from winning a Nobel Prize in Medicine (see the link below) to being embroiled in a heated debate on COVID-19 treatment. Key Points from the Episode:Sit in on Dr Pierre Corey's groundbreaking Senate testimony before Ron Johnson's Senate Committee on COVID-19 and Ivermectin, shedding light on the controversial fact-checking debates and the lack of recognition Ivermectin has received.Feel the tension as we unravel the harmful smear campaign against Ivermectin, highlighting the conduct of Senator Gary Peters at the hearing and the New York Times' sensationalized opinion piece. Listen to Dr Pierre Kory's firsthand account of testifying and the almost total suppression of Ivermectin and other treatments he has experienced. Despite facing stark opposition, Dr Kory continues to champion truth and patient care in the face of a corrupt health system. Finally, we will come back on Saturday with Dr Robert Malone's book to complete this COVID trilogy of discovering what happened during the last three years with our medical experts and establishment.   Join us for this eye-opening episode that dares to challenge the status quo and confront the reality behind the headlines.Other resources: The 2015 Nobel Prize for Medicine linkCOVID Trilogy part 1 and book 1, MM#264--The Courage to Face COVID-19 by Dr. Peter McCullough, who co-authored the book with John Leake.show link hereMore goodnessGet your FREE Academy Review here!Get our top book recommendations list Get new podcast episodes dropped into your email box easilyWant to leave a review? Click here, and if we earned a five-star review from you **high five and knuckle bumps**, we appreciate it greatly, thank you so much!Because we care what you think about what we think and our website, please email David@teammojoacademy.com, or if you want to leave us a quick FREE, painless voicemail, we would appreciate that as well.

John and Sarah are joined by William Campbell of the @hereshowpodcast to tell them – as respectfully as possible – why they're wrong about most things, and why Ireland is in fact one of the most successful countries in the world.

John and Sarah are joined by William Campbell of the @hereshowpodcast to tell them – as respectfully as possible – why they're wrong about most things, and why Ireland is in fact one of the most successful countries in the world.

Listen to the conversation here with composer William Campbell about the catalyst behind this concept album of contemporary classical music, the art of composition, and his future plans as he transitions away from his long-time position as Professor of Music at St. Ambrose University to concentrate on composing film scores and concert music.

Thank you! Thanks to your incredible response to my previous video, I have recovered almost all of what I lost in November and December 2022. I am now just 3% away from the level of monthly support I was at before this crisis. I am absolutely stunned by your love, kindness, encouragement, support, generosity, and by how much you value my work. You are definitely the best followers, fans, and supporters ever! ------------------Support the channel------------ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thedissenter PayPal: paypal.me/thedissenter PayPal Subscription 1 Dollar: https://tinyurl.com/yb3acuuy PayPal Subscription 3 Dollars: https://tinyurl.com/ybn6bg9l PayPal Subscription 5 Dollars: https://tinyurl.com/ycmr9gpz PayPal Subscription 10 Dollars: https://tinyurl.com/y9r3fc9m PayPal Subscription 20 Dollars: https://tinyurl.com/y95uvkao -- A HUGE THANK YOU TO MY MAIN PATRONS/SUPPORTERS: PER HELGE LARSEN, JERRY MULLER, HANS FREDRIK SUNDE, BERNARDO SEIXAS, HERBERT GINTIS, OLAF ALEX, JONATHAN VISSER, ADAM KESSEL, MATTHEW WHITINGBIRD, ARNAUD WOLFF, TIM HOLLOSY, HENRIK AHLENIUS, JOHN CONNORS, FILIP FORS CONNOLLY, DAN DEMETRIOU, ROBERT WINDHAGER, RUI INACIO, ZOOP, MARCO NEVES, COLIN HOLBROOK, SIMON COLUMBUS, PHIL KAVANAGH, JORGE ESPINHA, MIKKEL STORMYR, SAMUEL ANDREEFF, FRANCIS FORDE, TIAGO NUNES, ALEXANDER DANNBAUER, FERGAL CUSSEN, HAL HERZOG, NUNO MACHADO, JONATHAN LEIBRANT, JOÃO LINHARES, STANTON T, SAMUEL CORREA, ERIK HAINES, MARK SMITH, JOÃO EIRA, TOM HUMMEL, SARDUS FRANCE, DAVID SLOAN WILSON, YACILA DEZA-ARAUJO, ROMAIN ROCH, DIEGO LONDOÑO CORREA, YANICK PUNTER, ADANER USMANI, CHARLOTTE BLEASE, NICOLE BARBARO, ADAM HUNT, PAWEL OSTASZEWSKI, NELLEKE BAK, GUY MADISON, GARY G HELLMANN, SAIMA AFZAL, ADRIAN JAEGGI, NICK GOLDEN, PAULO TOLENTINO, JOÃO BARBOSA, JULIAN PRICE, EDWARD HALL, HEDIN BRØNNER, DOUGLAS FRY, FRANCA BORTOLOTTI, GABRIEL PONS CORTÈS, URSULA LITZCKE, SCOTT, ZACHARY FISH, TIM DUFFY, SUNNY SMITH, JON WISMAN, MORTEN EIKELAND, DR BYRD, DANIEL FRIEDMAN, WILLIAM BUCKNER, MAU MARIA, PAUL-GEORGE ARNAUD, LUKE GLOWACKI, GEORGIOS THEOPHANOUS, CHRIS WILLIAMSON, PETER WOLOSZYN, DAVID WILLIAMS, ROOFTOWEL, DIOGO COSTA, ANTON ERIKSSON, CHARLES MOREY, ALEX CHAU, AMAURI MARTÍNEZ, CORALIE CHEVALLIER, PEDRO BONILLA, ZIEGLER, JOÃO BARBOSA, BANGALORE ATHEISTS, LARRY D. LEE JR., OLD HERRINGBONE, STARRY, MICHAEL BAILEY, DAN SPERBER, ROBERT GRESSIS, TOM ROTH, THE RPMD, AND IGOR N! A SPECIAL THANKS TO MY PRODUCERS, YZAR WEHBE, JIM FRANK, ŁUKASZ STAFINIAK, TOM VANEGDOM, BERNARD HUGUENEY, CURTIS DIXON, BENEDIKT MUELLER, VEGA GIDEY, THOMAS TRUMBLE, KATHRINE AND PATRICK TOBIN, JONCARLO MONTENEGRO, ROBERT LEWIS, AND AL NICK ORTIZ! AND TO MY EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS, MICHAL RUSIECKI, MATTHEW LAVENDER, SERGIU CODREANU, AND BOGDAN KANIVETS! AN EXTRA THANKS TO ALL OF THE OTHER NEW SUPPORTERS AND PEOPLE WHO HAVE GIVEN ME DONATIONS: GEORGE CHORIATIS, DAVID WILLIAMS, ANA MORARI, FRANCA BORTOLOTTI, ARIEL NISHRI, ELI ALEINIKOFF, PIERRE GOUD, LOUIS MCALOON, ANTÍA RODRÍGUEZ, CHINGUN ANDERSON, CHASE KANIPE, PATRYK SZOSTAK, SILVIA CUNHA, MANVIR SINGH, DAN SCHNEIDER, WILLIAM CAMPBELL, TIBOR RUTAR, MICHAEL KURRELS, SAM H, ALOK KUMAR, SIREN, MAXIMILIAN KASCHEK, VALENTIN STEINMANN, GRZEGORZ DOMAGAŁA, YESENIA PUMARADA CRUZ, JEREMY PEARCE, ALMAR DE PRUYSSENAERE DE LA WOESTIJNE, VERONIQUE DE CLERCK, BILJANA KERR, JOSE PEDRO SOUSA, STEVEN ZANUTTINI, APOLLO KRISTOFFE GUECO, ADAM STRANGE, AND JUAN MATIENZO-LAFFOURCADE! THANK YOU TO MY SPONSOR, ENLITES: http://enlites.com/

Peter W. Marty preaches on this special Christmas edition of the St. Paul audio podcast. The world is full of brokenness but in Jesus Christ, God makes gentle the life of the world. God whispers in our ear, through Jesus Christ, that we have to make this world a better place. We can allow our hearts to be our own little manger for God to live in, for God to dwell in, for God to make a home in. Featuring new music by William Campbell and a beautiful contemplative “Silent Night.” Preaching text: Luke 2: 1-14 

Peter W. Marty preaches. Sometimes we find ourselves in a place we didn't expect, a situation we didn't plan. Listen closely while you pray. It may not be the life you imagined but God will be born into it. This may be what Christmas is about – the irrational, unexplainable appearance of love in the midst of the world's toughest realities and some of our own unplanned circumstances. To do what Joseph did – to bet on our dearest dreams, to give our hearts away to precious hopes, to let go of reasonableness and constraint and respond with love to a world that needs us.    Preaching text: Matthew 1: 18-25Candle In the Dark: Words & Music by William Campbell © 2020 William Campbell Music. Used with permission. 

Every single day, furparents face a tremendous challenge: helping their dogs eliminate. Doug Poynter discusses a few practical house pet training tips to guide you in this tedious endeavor. Detailing some tricks he learned from William Campbell, he discusses how to teach dogs to hone the habit of eliminating outside and avoid messing up inside your home. Doug also explains why you should never scold dogs, hit them when you are angry, or praise them while in the middle of eliminating.Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review & share! https://betterdogbehaviornow.com

The only invading British solider buried with honors in the United States rests in West Haven, CT. William Campbell has a monument and a parcel of land dedicated to his memory, with the British Union Jack flag flying next to it. The question is: why would he be buried with honors after 3,000 British soldiers had just committed numerous atrocities during the raid on New Haven in 1779? West Haven expert and author Peter Malia is an expert on the question, and he has the answer.

Carrie, the first person to ever have COVID, tells Ross about her intractable symptoms, and get-well-fast scheme: a little-known medicine called Ivermectin (not the horse version). While some people (read: scientists) might consider it a parasite treatment with unproven efficacy for COVID, Carrie can't resist something that might make her poop her pants. Will she?! Plus, they discuss public health policy, tolerating grey areas, and how we approach science at the edges. We have social media: Twitter! Facebook!

You've probably heard of the term "alpha" in your dog training journey. But this term might not mean what you think it does. Join Doug Poynter in this insightful episode as he dispels the myth about the dominant alpha. Most people think that the "alpha" is a domineering figure and dog owners often think that's the role they should follow to get their canines under control. But this is simply false! It's not about dominating at all; it's all about leading. Punishment does not work! Doug cites studies done by Dr. L. David Mech, the person who coined the term "alpha," and William Campbell, the expert in solving behavior problems with dogs. Listen in to learn why your training methods aren't working and what you should do to fix it!Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review & share! https://betterdogbehaviornow.com

PAUL IS DEAD SHOW "Paul is dead" is an urban legend and conspiracy theory alleging that English musician Paul McCartney of the Beatles died on 9 November 1966 and was secretly replaced by a look-alike. The rumour began circulating around 1967, but grew in popularity after being reported on American college campuses in late 1969. Proponents based the theory on perceived clues found in Beatles songs and album covers. Clue-hunting proved infectious, and within a few weeks had become an international phenomenon. According to the theory, McCartney died in a car crash and to spare the public from grief, the surviving Beatles replaced him with the winner of a McCartney look-alike contest, sometimes identified as "William Campbell", "Billy Shears" or William Shears Campbell. Afterwards, the band left messages in their music and album artwork to communicate the truth to their fans. These include the 1968 song "Glass Onion", in which Lennon sings "Here's another clue for you all / The walrus was Paul", and the cover photo of their album Abbey Road, in which McCartney is shown barefoot and walking out of step with his bandmates.

Coach Campbell joins the show to discuss 5-out offense and how he coaches, teaches and tweaks it. We get into his philosophy behind the 5-Out and how it yields the best results for his team. We also discuss ways he refines it in practice, positonless basketball and so much more. Give this one a listen as we discuss a very popular and effective form of offense!

Today's guests: - William Campbell, Iris Politics - Kitty Brandtner, March Fourth Founder - Lindsey Hartman, March Fourth - Dr, Emily Lieberman HP Parade March Fourth - Maureen Westphal, March Fourth Organizer - Ray Long, Author: The House That Madigan Built

The topics of equity and opportunity reverberate throughout this episode. Specifically, we discuss how to increase leadership opportunities for underrepresented groups of educators. How do we open doors that might appear closed? How do we break down barriers to make advancement more achievable? How do we recruit qualified and licensed individuals to apply for positions of leadership? These key questions and more drive our conversation. Join us as we have a conversation with Dr. William Campbell, Assistant Superintendent of ISD 728, to discuss his recently completed dissertation and unpack ways to bring more equity to positions of school leadership. Visit AVID Open Access to learn more.

For the first tin pick of the season, Matt grabbed RUNNING, and chose a triple bill that includes the 1955 crime flick, Running Wild, the 1972 sci-fi, Silent Running, and the semi-classic, 1987 Stephen King adaptation, The Running Man. Running Wild is directed by Abner Biberman and stars William Campbell, Mamie Van Dorren and John Saxon. Silent Running was directed by Douglas Trumbull and stars Bruce Dern. The Running Man was directed by Paul Micheal Glaser and stars Arnold Schwarzenneger, Maria Conchita Alonso, Yaphet Koto, Richard Dawson, Jesse Ventura, Dweezil Zappa and Mick Fleetwood. Please review us over on Apple Podcasts. Got comments or suggestions for new episodes? Email: sddpod@gmail.com. Seek us out via Twitter and Instagram @ sddfilmpodcast Support our Patreon for $3 a month and get access to our exclusive show, Sudden Double Deep Cuts where we talk about our favourite movie soundtracks, scores and theme songs. We also have t-shirts available via our TeePublic store!

Welcome to our first ARU Cambridge School of Creative Industries Presents podcast episode! In this episode James Ward, our Head of School of Cambridge Creative Industries, interviews William Campbell, Deputy Head of school for Music and Music technology, as well as Course leader for BSc (Hons) Audio and Music Technology at Anglia Ruskin University. Listen to their discussion to find out all about William's role, his course, and his career journey. #ARUcreative #CambridgeSchoolofCreativeIndustries #ARU

On this episode of FORTitude FW Peeler discusses the new face of Fort Worth's oldest and most recognized gallery on Byers Street, as it opens its second location on Foch Street.  From its current stable of nationally recognized artists to its many new and emerging artists, Peeler takes us through upcoming exhibits, contemparary and modern art, along with a fascinating look at several of Campbell's artists and an example of one of their works. Please enjoy the best art Fort Worth has to offer.

Existe una teoría que nos dice que hemos vivido engañado y a quien conocemos como Paul McCartney en realidad se trata de William Campbell, un doble que remplazó al fallecido Paul. patreon.com/academiadeconspiraciones instagram.com/academiaconspiraciones Síguenos en @sonoropodcast en todas las redes sociales.

Katy Warren preaches on the first chapter of the gospel of Luke and the song Zechariah sings just days after his son John was born. Pastor Warren reflects on Brahms Lullaby and the constant hope for renewed life and a hope for the future even during struggles and difficult times. The names two realities: Life is hard, death is an ever-present reality and you will be surrounded by the tender mercy of God. While life is challenging, it is beautiful and God is present in the midst of it all. Prepare the Royal HighwayText: Frans Mikael Franzén; tr. Lutheran Book of Worship; Music: Swedish folk tune, 17th cent.; Text © 1978 Lutheran Book of Worship, admin. Augsburg Fortress. Used by permission under OneLicense #A-710534. All rights reserved.Candle In the DarkWords & Music by William Campbell © 2020 William Campbell Music. Used with permission.

Está fazendo 55 anos que ocorreu um dos maiores boatos da história da música... "a morte de Paul McCartney".Mas como surgiu essa teoria, que até hoje alimenta as mentes dos fãs conspiracionistas?Confira!Se você gostou do Clube da Música Autoral, seja um sócio. Acesse: https://clubedamusicaautoral.com.br/assine e confira as vantagens que você recebe em troca do seu apoio.Se você quiser, também pode nos ajudar fazendo um PIX. Utilize nosso email como chave:clubedamusicaautoral@gmail.comQualquer valor é bem-vindo.

We interview producers and screenwriters William Campbell and Laurie Beauchemin about their upcoming paranormal-inspired film project, then we speed our way through a ridiculous list of the "best 200 horror movies" as brought to you by a Rotten Tomatoes algorithm so stupid you'd think D-Rock would ask it out.

Ashley & Matt discuss one of the earliest films from director Francis Ford Coppola, in the latest episode of our RETRO series. Dementia 13 is a good movie to discuss during October, with an axe-wielding murderer on the loose on an Irish estate.

Joe Biden now has an interesting cough situation during his speeches. Nicki Minaj has some words about American cancel culture. An incredible Pathead, Scott Martin, (@WeAreDOOOOMEDD on Twitter) put together a well-thought-out video montage of Pat Gray's new greatest hits album. There is another border crisis: Thousands of Haitians are camping and sleeping under a long highway overpass. The numbers show that ivermectin is proving to work in India: The country has one of the lowest vaccination rates in the world per capita and still has incredibly low COVID cases and deaths. Yet America's leadership is against it because Trump was/is for it. The guys who created the drug, William Campbell and Satoshi Omura, won the 2015 Nobel Prize for Physiology and Medicine. CNN's Don Lemon said, “They are stupid ... and it's time to start shaming them,” when talking about the unvaccinated. More On Trivia: Kansas City Chiefs vs. Baltimore Ravens. A third-world country promises you at least 12 days of immunity from a third vaccine booster shot. So the Earth is flat and now the sun is “small and local"? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

He's one of the two SPCALA humane officer who covers all of LA and does he have some stories about growing up in Hollywood, walking home on the Boulevard at 10 years old, and eventually becoming a distressed animal's best friend.

While speeding through a star desert roughly 900 light years from Earth, the Enterprise encounters a rogue planet whose sole inhabitant -- an extremely powerful and rather jovial alien being named Trelane -- holds Captain Kirk and his crew captive while treating them as playthings for his amusement. When Kirk engages Trelane in a battle of wits in an effort to free the Enterprise, they play a high-stakes version of the most dangerous game -- the outcome of which will reveal the true identity of their mysterious captor. "The Squire of Gothos" is a fun, lighthearted and very entertaining episode, but it's also a subtle anti-war statement that holds a mirror up to the more violent and aggressive side of human behavior. But when it comes down to it, there's one reason why "The Squire of Gothos" works as well as it does, and that reason is William Campbell. He was clearly having a ball with his playful performance as the mischievous Trelane, and his chemistry with William Shatner was fantastic -- both of which make Campbell one of the finest guest stars to ever grace the soundstages of "Star Trek." You can follow Enterprise Incidents at: Facebook https://www.facebook.com/EnterpriseIncidents Twitter @enterincidents Instagram @enterpriseincidents Follow Scott Mantz @moviemantz on Twitter and Instagram Follow Steve Morris @srmorris on Twitter and srmorris1 on Instagram --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/enterpriseincidents/support

William Campbell is an Irish biologist and parasitologiest known for his work in discovering a novel therapy against infections caused by roundworms, for which he was jointly awarded the 2015 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine.

Salvatore Garau lo Sono invisible sculpture 18k usd sale | HYPEBEAST Banned from game night: 'Monopoly' leads to the most fights among family, friends - Study FindsWyoming selected as site of new nuclear power plant in partnership with Bill Gates' TerraPower | Wyoming News | trib.com 13-Year-Old Hospitalized After Setting Herself on Fire Attempting TikTok Stunt - Oddee Woman found naked in Florida storm drain is rescued again! | Fox News Elderly couple shocked to discover 'absolutely gorgeous pate' was cat food | Metro News Walmart Calls Cops on Grandpa for Cleaning Up Their Trash - Oddee Collar-Wearing Tiger Roams in Houston Neighborhood - Oddee 13-Year-Old Hospitalized After Setting Herself on Fire Attempting TikTok Stunt - Oddee Beatlemania - Wikipedia Paul McCartney died and was replaced by orphan lookalike, claims wild conspiracy theory - Mirror Online Paul McCartneys Death in 1966 - Prime Disclosure Myths You Can Stop Believing About The Beatles (grunge.com) 7 completely legit signs that Paul McCartney died in 1966 and was replaced by a look-alike - Mirror Online James Paul mccartney vs. Bill Campbell | Mr. Conspiracy Theory (proboards.com) Paul is dead - Wikipedia Paul McCartney Refutes Ringo Starr's Allegations that He Died in 1966 (worldnewsdailyreport.com)  William Campbell | Nothing is Real: Paul was Replaced (proboards.com) Former Beatle Ringo Starr Claims the “Real” Paul McCartney Died in 1966 and Was Replaced by Look-Alike (worldnewsdailyreport.com)  Paul McCarty... or was that William Campbell? - HubPages  Faux Diddley: William Campbell is Alive & Well ... (or: "Let It Be Vegetarian") (faux-diddley.blogspot.com) 

On the Day of Pentecost, Pastor Sara Olson-Smith preaches on Romans Chapter 8 about The Holy Spirit and expanding our metaphors for the Holy Spirit. “This spirit knows us far better than we know ourselves, knows our pregnant condition, and keeps us present before God.” Chris Nelson takes Peter Marty on a tour of the organ. Musical performances by the St. Paul Chorale, Music Staff, Open Spirit, and Chris Nelson. Holy Spirit, ComeWords & Music by William Campbell © 2007 William Campbell Music. Used with permission. CCLI License #2900188Come Down, O Love Divine    David Ashley White © 1999 Selah Publishing Co., Inc. Used by permission under OneLicense #A-710534. All rights reserved.Hold Us TogetherWords & Music by Matt Maher and Steve Wilson © Beaux Music | Skyline Apartments | spiritandsong.com | Thankyou Music. Used with permission. CCLI License #2900188

On the Fifth Sunday of Easter, Hayden Kvamme preaches. "May your whole life be nurtured and filled by the resurrection joy of Jesus our Lord, and may God's blessing bear much fruit in every encounter into which the Spirit leads you. Amen."Garden of My SoulWords by Michelle Campbell & William Campbell Music by William Campbell © 2000 by William Campbell MusicELW #377 Alleluia! Jesus Is Risen!Text: Herbert F. Brokering, b. 1926-2009; Music: David N. Johnson, 1922–1987.Text © 1995 Augsburg Fortress. Music © 1969 Contemporary Worship 1, admin. Augsburg Fortress.Used by permission under OneLicense #A-710534. All rights reservedELW #388 Be Not AfraidText: Matthew 28:5; Taizé Community Music: Jacques Berthier. Text and music © 1998 Les Presses de Taizé, GIA Publications, Inc. Used by permission under OneLicense #A-710534. All rights reserved.Love the LordWords & Music by Lincoln Brewster © 2005 Integrity's Praise! Music. Used with permission. CCLI License #2900188

Terry, Graham and Derek return for another episode of Whom Pods Destroy and after a slight meander return to its core topic: Star Trek The Original Series. And we’ve selected a beauty to discuss: “The Squire Of Gothos” – featuring the seminal character Trelane, played by the immaculate William Campbell. We explore the episodes excellent … Continue reading "Hard to believe it ever happened – The Squire Of Gothos"

Captain Kirk faces off against aggressive administrators, insulting Klingons, and a shipload of hairy meat. Join your rapidly-reproducing hosts as they examine the Cold War-inspired foundations of this classic episode, Cyrano Jones' lack of business sense, and one of the finest examples of chairjitsu ever put to film. Spoiler warning! We dive right into a detail-rich discussion of this episode, so if you haven't had a chance to see it yet – beware! Next week: It's an It's Got Star Trek tribbletastic double feature as we discuss Star Trek: The Animated Series' 'More Tribbles, More Troubles' and Short Treks' 'The Trouble with Edward'. Note that this and all episodes of the It's Got Star Trek podcast contain explicit language and, frankly, an unnecessary amount of offensive content, so the show is intended only for adults and really really cool kids. Check out the Feedspot list of Top 60 Star Trek Podcasts for 2021. Please utilize one of the following options if you have an interest in contacting your hosts: Email us at feedback@itsgotstartrek.com Twitter us @ItsGotStarTrek Instagramaphone us @ItsGotStarTrek Facebookify us @ItsGotStarTrek Watch a static image while listening to the podcast on YouTube Telephone us at 202-456-1414 You can also visit www.itsgotstartrek.com and leave a comment or head on over to the It's Got Everything subreddit to join the discussion. Don't say we didn't give you options here!

Rebinging Star Trek DS9: Blood Oath Hello Star Trek fans! Welcome to Season 2 episode 19: Blood Oath. In this episode, we meet some very old Klingons played by actors who originated their roles in the original series! We meet Kor played by John Colicos, Koloth played by William Campbell and Kang played by Michael Ansara. Blood Oath Kor, Kang and Koloth descend on the station to carry out a blood oath they took many years ago with Curzon Dax. They are surprised to find Curzon is now Jadzia and she still feels the obligation to seek vengeance against another old dude called The Albino. They try to release her from the oath, but she insists on coming along for the ride. Is today a good day to die? What's this rebinge thing? It's a re-watch of a thing you've already seen but love to watch and talk about. We go deep with every episode, walking you through every scene and analyzing all of the characters and story lines. Please listen to season 1 and some of our favorite episodes like Duet and In the Hands of the Prophets. Or you can also listen to the previous episode in the series: Profit and Loss. Next time... We dive into Season 2 Episode 20 of DS9: The Maquis, Part 1. Be sure and join our Facebook group and Follow Rebinge It on Twitter!

The Beatles are arguably the greatest rock band in the history of, well, ever. John, George, Ringo and... Paul? William Campbell? Billy Shears? The world may never know.... Join hosts Kristen and Dylan as they discuss one of the most widespread conspiracy theories of all time, Paul is Dead. Sources - https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-features/paul-mccartney-is-dead-conspiracy-897189/ http://turnmeondeadman.com/paul-is-dead-clues-on-abbey-road/ https://www.biography.com/news/beatles-abbey-road-album-cover-anniversary https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_is_dead https://www.thisdayinmusic.com/liner-notes/when-paul-was-declared-dead/ Revolution 9 Backwards - The Beatles - Revolution 9 (vinyl LP - first 40 seconds backwards) End of Strawberry Fields Forever - Cranberry Sauce or I buried Paul? End of I'm so Tired - Paul Is A Dead Man Miss Him Miss Him Miss Him

Will Campbell is Chairman & CEO at Quantasy, LLC. He has co-founded and led the growth of the agency to what now amounts to more than 50 people as one fully integrated, cultural marketing force. Since founding Quantasy, named by Inc. Magazine as one of America's fastest growing private companies in 2018, Will has used his unique method of blending advertising, technology, entertainment and culture to deliver business growth results for world-class clients including Google, Lionsgate, American Honda, the State of California and Wells Fargo Bank.  Will talks about growing up in Pasadena, California and always striving to achieve success and how to deliver.

Antibiotics are used to keep cattle healthy and lower their feeding costs. But as with humans, antibiotic overuse leads to super resistant bacteria. Is there a better way? This week listen to Horace Nalle, CEO of Nutrivert and the winner of the 2020 Cade Prize for Innovation. Nalle is the co-inventor of “postbiotics,” which achieve the same beneficial effect as antibiotics without the creation of super bugs. If successful, Nutrivert could upend the nearly $4 billion market in antibiotics for livestock. TRANSCRIPT: Intro: 0:01 Inventors and their inventions. Welcome to Radio Cade the podcast from the Cade Museum for Creativity and Invention in Gainesville, Florida. The museum is named after James Robert Cade, who invented Gatorade in 1965. My name is Richard Miles. We’ll introduce you to inventors and the things that motivate them, we’ll learn about their personal stories, how their inventions work and how their ideas get from the laboratory to the marketplace. Richard Miles: 0:37 Antibiotics for animals, specifically livestock, they keep cattle healthy and lower their feeding costs, but they also create antibiotic resistant bacteria. Is there a better way? Welcome to Radio Cade . I’m your host Richard Miles, Today I’ll be talking to Horace Nalle, CEO of Nutrivert, the winner of the 2020 Cade Prize for Innovation. Welcome to Radio Cade, Horace. Horace Nalle: 0:58 Thank you very much, Richard. Richard Miles: 0:59 First off, congratulations. We had a virtual ceremony this year and I wasn’t able to meet you in person, but I hope you enjoyed the evening. And we want to know, did you crack open the cocktail kit that we sent all of the finalists? Horace Nalle: 1:10 Yes, we did. I had my wife and son here and we enjoyed the champagne and cocktails, thank you. Richard Miles: 1:14 We would have sent champagne, but we don’t have a license to ship booz across state lines. So who knew that you could not do that? So Horace, first of all, congratulations, it was a great field this year. I mentioned this during the ceremony, but this is the first year that we actually went beyond state of Florida for the competition. So it’s great that you’re currently in Atlanta, but you are using a technology I think developed at Auburn, correct? Horace Nalle: 1:35 Auburn and outside Auburn. Bernhard Kaltenboeck recently retired professor at the vet school is a key inventor of this technology. Richard Miles: 1:42 Okay. So at any rate, beyond the state board, of Florida, so we’re very pleased in the first year in which we expanded the prize to see teams from outside of Florida, do quite well in the competition. But before we get too much further down the road talking about the company, let’s talk about the technology itself so that our listeners fully understand what it is that we’re talking about. I give a little bit of description of antibiotics in livestock , but why don’t you first start with, what is the current state of using antibiotics for livestock? How does that work? Why is it necessary? And what is the issue? Horace Nalle: 2:11 We looked very hard and we can’t find a bigger pharmaceutical market on earth for antibiotics for livestock. Current estimates are on the order of 130,000 tons of active pharmaceutical ingredient. So this is just an enormous use of drugs. In about 1950, it was discovered that these products enable livestock to grow on less feed or to grow on worse feed. And as livestock producers experimented with the technology, they quickly found that you could cut the dose right down to a minimum and still have this effect. You could cut the dose to a dose that was too low to control bacterial disease. And it still had this miraculous affect of enabling livestock producers to reach target rates for their animals on the less feed. That was so attractive to them because feed 70% of their expense, and if they can cut the expense of the feed, but achieving the same output, it’s just everything they want. And it’s helped them to feed the whole planet in a way that they get too little credit for. Richard Miles: 3:23 Just to be clear, the antibiotics are not to treat sick cows it’s to make this whole feeding more efficient and lower the costs and therefore be able to deliver to market, or is it also used to treat cattle that are actually safe ? Horace Nalle: 3:36 It’s both Richard often antibiotics are given because animals are sick and then they tend to be given a doses sufficiently high, that they control the disease. That’s one thing and Nutrivert supports it, but a very large proportion of these drugs are given a t s ub t herapeutic doses to improve feed efficiency. And thats thing that we think has to change very honestly, that e normous volume of drug, given that doses to low to k illed the p opulations of bacteria. I t kills only the weak and when it kills only the weak bacteria, it leaves the strong and it shifts the whole population in the direction of strong bacteria that just can’t be treated with antibiotics. Then those bacteria l eap from animals to humans and give us diseases, that doctors just can’t cure. Richard Miles: 4:32 I think probably a lot of people are familiar with that. And everyone knows a lecture from their doctors when they get an antibiotic take the whole thing. Don’t stop halfway through for precisely that reason. Otherwise the unintended consequences, you’re letting the really strong bacteria live. And then they come back with a vengeance. So people in the ag business have known for a long time, antibiotics have this effect, but it seems like from what I understand, they weren’t exactly sure about the causation. They just knew antibiotics are good, even at low doses, lower the feeding costs. So along comes this technology that you are developing postbiotics as you call them, how are they the same or different from antibiotics? Horace Nalle: 5:09 That’s a very good question. Everybody knows what antibiotics about are, Richard and people generally know what probiotics are. There bacteria live bacteria, which you consume one way or another many people know that tree biometrics are things that you consume that are designed to provide food for the bacteria within you . But only in the last few years has this new class of agents called postbiotics been defined when science grasp the importance of the microbiome, they realized that at the microbiological level, the bacteria in you and there are trillions and trillions of release compounds into you. Some of them can be toxins, but that’s not what we’re talking about now. Some of them have coevolved with us in a way that’s mutually beneficial because we’ve had this bacteria in our guts for a hundred million years and more , some of the bacteria can release compounds that help us. And they’re called post-class because they kind of, after the bacteria, you need the bacteria to release them, they’re postbiotics that are good for the health of the host. Richard Miles: 6:21 So this I presume came from you and your co-inventors study of the microbiome to figure this out, right? Because it doesn’t sound like it’s necessarily intuitive. Horace Nalle: 6:30 That’s exactly right. We had to discover what it was about the bacteria in you that under antibiotic pressure, make your gut work better. And to do that, we had to think about what antibiotics work and what kind of bacteria they work on and what they do to those bacteria . And from that, we were able to kind of figure out what was being released postbiotically from the gut microbiome . Richard Miles: 6:57 So Horace, this is put into their feed , or do you have to inject this into the livestock or anything? Horace Nalle: 7:02 No it’s in the feed. Richard Miles: 7:02 And then what is the cost look like? Cause this is a significant cost as a percentage of the total feed, or is it pretty much nominal. Horace Nalle: 7:09 No, this is not a significant proportion of the overall cost of the feed. Or the overall cost of producing livestock. And we will always charge a livestock producer, just a third of what’s the feed savings that they get. So overall it will reduce expenses . Richard Miles: 7:27 So they come out ahead because even though they’re paying you a premium, they’re reducing it by well into the profit zone to make it a worthwhile transaction. Yes . Okay. So this sounds pretty big if the numbers are all correct and pretty straight forward . And one thing we’ve learned from talking to other people in the ag sector, when we talked to the president of FourH we had her on the show a few months ago and she told me in the context of FourH that agricultural producers have always been early adopters of technology, because for them, the profit margins are so thin that if you can bring them to something that is going to improve their yield or reduce crop failure or reduce watering costs or whatever it is, they’ll try it out. And if it works great, if it doesn’t work, they don’t use it. Particularly younger farmers are already prime to engage with new technology. So you put young FourHers, and then you say, here’s a new thing and they’ll go, let’s try it right away. I’d never thought about that sector being early adopters of technology before we move on to what your path to market is or how you can expand this. Tell us a little bit about the origin of that idea, who the original inventors, and then who contributed and how long has this been in development? Horace Nalle: 8:33 The original inventors are Bernhard Kaltenboeck, professor of veterinary science, at Auburn and myself, I spent a career in animal pharmaceutical companies that produce products that many of your business may have heard of like Frontline and Heartgard. And I took an early retirement in 2012. For years, I had known about the problem of low dose antibiotics for feed deficiency in livestock and the selection pressure that they create for antibiotic resistant strains of bacteria. For years, I had known that the mechanism of action, the way this work was described as unknown. And it seemed to me that if you were giving 130,000 times of drugs and creating antibiotic resistance strains, it just wasn’t good enough to say, we don’t know how it works. So with Barnhard, we kind of turned off the phones and turn off the computers and put our heads together and just thought, how can that be? How can that work? We did a lot of research. So we turn the computers on the do some of the research, but we were totally focused on this one problem. And the good news is Richard in the last 10 or 15 years. This scholarly community is just woken up about the microbiome. We just didn’t think about the microbiome until this millennium. And suddenly the whole world has realized that the 30 or 40 trillion bacteria in our guts are actually doing something and Bernhard and I we’re able to kind of dig in to the literature of what the microbiome does and to tease out of it , a single thread, that thread explains how antibiotics work at low doses for growth promotion, feed efficiency. Once we understood it, we could design analogs of the postbiotics, to solve the problem. Richard Miles: 10:26 It’s interesting that you say that I’ve had a couple of other researchers on telling me the exact same thing in different contexts about the microbiome, precisely what you said. It’s like your gut, who cares. If it’s not quote unquote, a sexy organ, we don’t really even care about that. And all the things that research now discovering and how it relates to other parts of the body, how it relates to health how it relates, even mental health, a lot of things that you just wouldn’t intuitively connect. And its there. That’s pretty amazing. One thing I always find fascinating Horace is the personal journey of people in the ideas or in the invention business. So I know you’re from Philadelphia and I know that you’d like to animals as a kid, but then you went off to the big city. You went to Harvard, and then you got your law degree at University of Pennsylvania. So I’m not going to make any jokes about being a lawyer and working with farm animals. But if you want to make those jokes feel free, but tell us a little bit about your path. Were you always interested in animals, but how did that all combine in your career as a lawyer? And then you worked for pharmaceutical companies in this area? Tell us a little bit about that story. Horace Nalle: 11:25 All my life. I’ve wanted to take care of animals and make them better, make them feel better and protect them. And by the same token, we all know now that animals and humans share common repents share common, shared common diseases. It’s natural for me to apply myself to kind of disease . Then once you apply it to humans or animals, it’s all the same story . I was lucky to be able to work for the pharmaceutical company Merck. And at Merck a guy called William Campbell invented Ivermectin which he won the Nobel Prize. It has relieved more suffering from parasitic disease in humans, in animals than any other drug . And so it was a great honor and privilege to be able to work with him. Then when I decided at 55 to leave big companies, I thought, okay, this is your chance to do your own thing to chart your own course in these things you’ve already spent of doing. And that’s how Nutrivert come to be. Richard Miles: 12:25 That’s a fascinating story. Sometimes you see this, that if you’re in the midst of a large organization, some of the knocks on larger organizations is that large organizations find it difficult to be innovative. They find it difficult to be creative, cause they’re all sorts of either bad incentives or lack of incentives within a large organization. But you’re one of those folks that gained the experience. But as you said, once you went into a frame of mind where you could at least part of the time, turn off the computers and just think on one problem and really try to dig deep on that is when you develop this insight , okay. Or this is possible, but it obviously wouldn’t have been possible without your previous training in a large organization and your experience in the animal pharmaceutical business. I think that’s a great story. Horace Nalle: 13:07 Thank you. Great ecosystem of innovation. And it used to be, I think that more than happened in big companies as a proportion, that is the case now. And most of the big pharma companies realized they have to sew a lot of seeds outside the company to reap the best innovation, but there’s still an incredibly important part of the ecosystem in nurturing and cultivating these technologies and then delivering them to the world at large, right ? Richard Miles: 13:35 And particularly in pharmaceuticals where the amounts of capital that you need to properly develop and test any pharmaceutical are massive. And even the most Intrepid venture capitalist is going to pause when they look at the price tag of bringing a new drug to market, whether it’s for animals or humans, hurdles are pretty significant. And so along those lines, let’s talk about that. A lot of people in your position or situation decide, okay, well, I’ve , I’ve developed a great idea. It’s got mark potential, but developing it on my own or my own company tried to do that going to be hard. So they ended up licensing the technology to other companies. Have you thought about that? Where are you in terms of development? Is this something that Nutrivert, wants to do itself for awhile or what is the thinking along those lines to bring it to market? And then I guess there’s a subset of that question. Where are you in terms of the regulatory approval, which is always huge as you know, from your experience, where are you in that process? Horace Nalle: 14:25 I’ll answer the second question first, we have made up our mind that the right way to develop Nutrivert is as a registered animal pharmaceutical. We understand that Food and Drug Act to require us because of the claims we’re making for this product or that we will make for this product when it’s approved to register it as an animal pharmaceutical. Now that makes that makes us jump over a higher hurdle than is the case with other products and agriculture, some other products. But we’ve done this before with ivermectin, which I referenced before and we intend to do it with Nutrivert, but it means several years until approval. And it means millions of dollars in investments before you can sell. So that’s the stage we’re at. We’re funded now to continue the development of the product. And we’re aggressively moving forward with studies and FDA studies to move towards registration. The technology in our opinion wants to be extended worldwide, and it wants to be extended to all the major livestock species . That means that it may be attractive and it may be efficient economic sense for a global pharmaceutical company to project it into those areas. At every stage of our development, we’ll have two columns, one column, what it looks like if we develop it ourselves and another column, if we out license it to big pharma or others, and we will always do what’s best for the technology, what creates the most value. Richard Miles: 15:58 So if I understand your thinking on this, just as there are for humans as a whole class, so things like vitamins and minerals, right, where I can go out and take some sort of supplement and, buy it from whole foods that has not gotten FDA approval, doesn’t need FDA approval, but their claims that they can make about it are limited, right? As opposed to getting a prescription medicine in which it says it , this is going to help X, Y, and Z. And that’s the distinction you’re making, right? Because presumably you could just say, this is a supplement with limited claims and that would be good. Horace Nalle: 16:26 Well, the way Nutrivert works is the same way antibiotics work except to a hundred percent antibiotic free. As I said before, antibiotics released postbiotics from the microbiome . And we’re developing analogs of those because that’s the mechanism, Richard, just like antibiotics, which are registered drugs. We think that the ethical course is for us to register Nutrivert as an FDA approved postbiotic. Richard Miles: 16:55 Do you have any competition at the moment? Are there other companies out there doing something similar or what does that look like in terms of the competitive marketplace? Horace Nalle: 17:02 Well, everybody’s out there saying we have supplements. We have probiotics, we have prebiotics, we have enzymes, we have, immunostimulants all kinds of things are out there. In about 2017, the two Memorial Trusts did a review of all those classes. The problem is none of them are consistent. If anybody has anything that works as consistently as Nutrivert, we haven’t found out about it. And we look all the time. It’s possible that people have these things that are keeping them secret as they sometimes do with research projects. But in the published literature, we can’t find anything that delivers the consistent results that Nutrivert delivers and we think it makes sense because antibiotics deliver those results consistently. And we’re triggering the same pathway. Richard Miles: 17:51 And obviously that’d be a huge deal for a large ag producer, right? Is that reliability and consistency. Cause you don’t want a one off benefit that you can’t replicate the following year . Horace Nalle: 18:01 No they just won’t use it. If it doesn’t work consistently, you said before, if the FourH person who was telling you that the farmers are innovators and it’s true , but they’re quick adopters and they’re quick, abandoners it’s got to work or it won’t be bought. Richard Miles: 18:16 Tough audience, right? They’ll welcome you onto the farm, so to speak, but they’ll tell you to get lost. If your product doesn’t work. Horace Nalle: 18:21 That’s just fine. They’re very good at stopping by. They have to be because they have to deliver food at terrifically, low prices that they deliver that and they won’t waste money on things that don’t work. Richard Miles: 18:32 So Horace we like to give everyone on the show, an opportunity to dispense wisdom. And so you’ve had a very interesting career in a number of different areas. And you’re now right in the thick of developing new idea, what would you say to listeners who really want to pursue a career of entrepreneurship or invention? And they want to do the right things. If you are giving advice to say your 25 year old self, are there things that you think now like, wow, I should have done that. Or I shouldn’t have done that. Whatever the category you’ll probably ask to speak to groups from time to time on lessons learned. What are some of the things that you would say, Horace Nalle: 19:05 Learn the ropes and follow your passion. Lots of people when they’re asked the question, you’re just asking me to say, follow your passion. And it might just be an entrepreneur inventing Facebook. I’m not sure, but in the biological sciences and in established industries, you have to learn. I think how the world works and have experience and make a lot of mistakes and see other people make the mistake to have the robust understanding of the ecosystem that you’re entering into. So yeah, you kind of want the passion, but we couldn’t have done what we had done. If we hadn’t spent decades trying and failing and learning how the system works. Richard Miles: 19:44 That’s a great answer. And it’s a version that I’ve heard from other folks, but useful corrective to this idea of like, we’ll just follow your passion. I remember seeing a great graph. I think it was in the book Good to Great. The three Venn diagram. One was like stuff you love to do. And another will things you’re good at. And the other one was things you could actually make money at . So it’s where those three come together. Cause they don’t necessarily overlap the things that you’re really, really love to do. And the things you’re actually good at and that have some sort of value that someone’s willing to pay you for when they come together. And I remember Dr. Cade the inventor of Gatorade, who the museum is named after. He always said like, you have to be prepared. So an idea can strike you. But if you don’t have, as you said, sort of the fundamental training, you’re not going to be able to do much with that idea because you aren’t really going to understand the mechanism to make it work. And so if you have the science and you have the training and the background and idea strikes you, did you like, why is it the antibiotics work? How is it that nobody understands that there’s gotta be a reason and then you can actually do something with it. Horace Nalle: 20:44 Fully agree. Richard Miles: 20:45 Horace, this has been great conversation. I want to, again, thank you for taking the time to do the interview, but also more importantly, congratulations on winning the Cade Prize this year. You have a big idea and hopefully in a few years, we’ll have you back on the show and Nutrivert will be a roaring success and will be famous and so on which doesn’t always happen, but it happens enough to where good ideas remain good ideas. Horace Nalle: 21:10 Thank you, Richard. Pressure to be on the show. Richard Miles: 21:10 Look forward to having you back. Outro: 21:12 Radio Cade is produced by the Cade Museum for Creativity and Invention located in Gainesville, Florida . Richard Miles is the podcast host and Ellie Thom coordinates inventor interviews, podcasts are recorded at Heartwood Soundstage and edited and mixed by Bob McPeak . The Radio Cade theme song was produced and performed by Tracy Collins and features violinist Jacob Lawson.

Happy memorial Day weekend! This week! Ken talks about a fan fiction he wrote. The writer discusses Roddenberry's "Meddling" as he calls it and thinks it why this episode works so much better than it could have. We discuss comedy in Star Trek and how to use it and Matt Makes a case for Star Trek VI as his favorite movie and why it works so well. We talk a little about Koloth and William Campbell, and it's interesting to note how SOME people feel this episode isn't TREK worthy at all and most people feel this is essential TREK. All this and more!

William Campbell of Challenging Opinions Podcast on Brexit

William Campbell of Challenging Opinions Podcast on Brexit The post Chris Voss Podcast 194 William Campbell of Challenging Opinions Podcast on Brexit appeared first on Chris Voss Official Website.