Podcasts about windmills

Last month, Michael Gerstenzang concluded a nine-year run as managing partner of Cleary Gottlieb, one of the world's leading law firms. During his tenure, he guided the firm through the Covid-19 pandemic, geopolitical turbulence, and the early stages of the AI transformation—an area where Cleary has emerged as an industry leader, reflected in its development of ClearyX and acquisition of Springbok AI.In this episode, Michael shares insights on firm leadership, the increasingly active lateral market, and how AI is already transforming—and will continue to transform—the hiring, training, and day-to-day work of lawyers. I learned a tremendous amount from our conversation, and I'm grateful to Michael for his thoughtful perspectives.Show Notes:* Michael A. Gerstenzang bio, Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton LLP* Thoughts on Managing the AI Transformation, by Michael A. Gerstenzang for Cleary Gottlieb* Cleary Makes Generative AI Play With Springbok Legal Tech Buy, by Roy Strom for Bloomberg LawPrefer reading to listening? For paid subscribers, a transcript of the entire episode appears below.Sponsored by:NexFirm helps Biglaw attorneys become founding partners. To learn more about how NexFirm can help you launch your firm, call 212-292-1000 or email careerdevelopment@nexfirm.com. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit davidlat.substack.com/subscribe

Fluent Fiction - Dutch: Kinderdijk's Windmills: A Journey of Family & Rediscovery Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/nl/episode/2026-02-17-23-34-02-nl Story Transcript:Nl: De wind sneed scherp langs de kanalen van Kinderdijk.En: The wind cut sharply along the canals of Kinderdijk.Nl: De lucht was helder maar ijskoud, en de grote molens stonden als wachters in het winterlandschap.En: The sky was clear but icy cold, and the large windmills stood like sentinels in the winter landscape.Nl: Bram trok zijn sjaal strakker om zijn nek en keek naar de horizon.En: Bram pulled his scarf tighter around his neck and looked toward the horizon.Nl: Hij voelde zich klein en verloren, net als een van de vele schaduwfiguren die de ondergaande zon tekende op het landschap.En: He felt small and lost, just like one of the many shadowy figures the setting sun cast upon the landscape.Nl: Valentijnsdag leek zo'n vreemde tijd voor een familiebijeenkomst, vooral omdat het slechts hij en Lisette waren.En: Valentine's Day seemed like such a strange time for a family gathering, especially since it was only him and Lisette.Nl: Toch hadden ze besloten om vandaag samen te komen.En: Yet, they had decided to meet today.Nl: Terwijl hij rondliep, hoorde hij voetstappen achter zich.En: As he walked around, he heard footsteps behind him.Nl: "Bram!"En: "Bram!"Nl: klonk een vrolijke stem.En: called a cheerful voice.Nl: Het was Lisette, met rode wangen van de koude en met een bredere lach dan hij zich kon herinneren.En: It was Lisette, with cheeks red from the cold and a broader smile than he remembered.Nl: Ze omhelsden elkaar kort.En: They embraced briefly.Nl: Bram voelde de oprechte warmte van zijn nichtje.En: Bram felt the genuine warmth of his cousin.Nl: Voor een moment was de kou vergeten.En: For a moment, the cold was forgotten.Nl: "Wat is het mooi hier," zei Lisette terwijl ze haar blik over het schilderachtige tafereel liet glijden.En: "It's so beautiful here," said Lisette, as she let her gaze linger over the picturesque scene.Nl: "Zo sereen en toch vol leven."En: "So serene and yet full of life."Nl: Bram knikte.En: Bram nodded.Nl: Hij was hier om een stukje van zijn verleden te vinden, maar ook om helderheid over zijn toekomst te krijgen.En: He was there to find a piece of his past, but also to gain clarity about his future.Nl: Lisette daarentegen zag de molens als inspiratiebron voor haar kunst.En: Lisette, on the other hand, saw the windmills as a source of inspiration for her art.Nl: "Wat brengt je hier, Bram?"En: "What brings you here, Bram?"Nl: vroeg Lisette, haar toon nieuwsgierig.En: asked Lisette, her tone curious.Nl: "Ik weet het niet, Lisette," antwoordde hij zuchtend.En: "I don't know, Lisette," he answered with a sigh.Nl: "Misschien zoek ik gewoon naar antwoorden."En: "Maybe I'm just searching for answers."Nl: Ze liepen samen verder, dichter naar een van de molens.En: They continued walking together, closer to one of the windmills.Nl: De deur stond op een kier en nodigde hen stilzwijgend uit.En: The door was ajar and silently invited them in.Nl: Binnen was het schemerig, maar beschut tegen de wind.En: Inside, it was dim, but sheltered from the wind.Nl: Lisette keek Bram aan, haar ogen glinsterend van opwinding.En: Lisette looked at Bram, her eyes glistening with excitement.Nl: "Ik wil je iets laten zien."En: "I want to show you something."Nl: Ze haalde een schetsboek uit haar tas en bladerde door de pagina's vol ruwe en gedetailleerde tekeningen.En: She took a sketchbook out of her bag and flipped through the pages filled with rough and detailed drawings.Nl: "Deze plek inspireert me," vertelde ze, haar stem vol ongekunstelde passie.En: "This place inspires me," she said, her voice full of unfeigned passion.Nl: "Maar het zijn geen windmolens, het zijn verhalen.En: "But they aren't windmills, they are stories.Nl: Verhalen van mensen zoals jij en ik."En: Stories of people like you and me."Nl: Bram keek naar de tekeningen en voelde een warme gloed van erkenning.En: Bram looked at the drawings and felt a warm glow of recognition.Nl: De lijnen en vormen vertelden verhalen die hij nooit had uitgesproken, gevoelens die hij niet kon benoemen.En: The lines and forms told stories he had never voiced, feelings he couldn't name.Nl: "Waarom deel je dit met mij?"En: "Why are you sharing this with me?"Nl: vroeg hij zachtjes.En: he asked softly.Nl: "Ik wil je begrijpen, Bram," antwoordde Lisette met oprechte empathie.En: "I want to understand you, Bram," Lisette replied with genuine empathy.Nl: "We zijn familie, en ik wil je helpen, net zoals jij mij helpt door er gewoon te zijn."En: "We are family, and I want to help you, just like you help me by simply being here."Nl: Het was een simpel, oprecht moment van begrip.En: It was a simple, genuine moment of understanding.Nl: Bram voelde zijn muur langzaam afbrokkelen.En: Bram felt his walls slowly crumble.Nl: In de stilte van de molen begon hij zijn twijfels en dromen te delen, verlicht door de kwetsbaarheid die Lisette hem had getoond.En: In the silence of the windmill, he began to share his doubts and dreams, illuminated by the vulnerability Lisette had shown him.Nl: Toen ze het moleninterieur verlieten, was de zon bijna onder.En: As they left the windmill's interior, the sun was nearly set.Nl: De lucht kleurde roze en oranje.En: The sky turned pink and orange.Nl: Bram voelde een nieuwe helderheid en Lisette glimlachte met een hernieuwd gevoel van inspiratie en verbondenheid.En: Bram felt a new clarity, and Lisette smiled with a renewed sense of inspiration and connection.Nl: Samen liepen ze terug naar de bevroren paden, hun harten lichter dan toen ze aankwamen.En: Together they walked back to the frozen paths, their hearts lighter than when they arrived.Nl: De koude wind was nu een welkom gezelschap, niet langer een barrière maar een herinnering aan hun gedeelde moment.En: The cold wind was now a welcome companion, no longer a barrier but a reminder of their shared moment.Nl: Voor beiden was deze dag het begin van iets nieuws: de start van een hernieuwde band en een herontdekte passie.En: For both, this day was the beginning of something new: the start of a renewed bond and a rediscovered passion.Nl: In Kinderdijk hadden ze niet alleen hun verleden omarmd, maar ook een pad naar de toekomst gevonden.En: In Kinderdijk, they had not only embraced their past but also found a path to the future. Vocabulary Words:canals: kanalensentinels: wachtersicy: ijskoudlandscape: landschaphorizon: horizonshadowy: schaduwfigurengathering: bijeenkomstcheeks: wangenembraced: omhelsdengenuine: oprechtepicturesque: schilderachtigeserene: sereenclarity: helderheidinspiration: inspiratiebroncurious: nieuwsgierigajar: op een kiersheltered: beschutunfeigned: ongekunstelderecognition: erkenningsoftly: zachtjesempathy: empathieglisten: glinsterenvulnerability: kwetsbaarheidcrumble: afbrokkelenilluminated: verlichtvibrancy: vol levenrediscovered: herontdekteembraced: omarmdrenewed: hernieuwdeconnection: verbondenheid

Video shows a windmill burning in Stephens County, Texas after storms moved through the area Saturday. Local firefighters say lightning likely caused the fire. Plus, the Lac La Belle sank during a storm in 1872 and was lost to the lake for more than a century. Now a shipwreck hunter says the wreck has finally been found. And, powerful storms and pounding waves eroded the iconic rock formation along Puglia's Salento coast, toppling the beloved romantic landmark over Valentine's Day weekend. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aujourd'hui une émission encadrée par le bon son analogique des 70' mais avec aussi  pas mal de nouveautés notamment "made in France"  !  Mais d'abord la Suède et l'un de ses groupes majeurs, j'ai nommé KAIPA, à une époque où la formation dont le membre le plus représentatif (même s'il n'en est pas fondateur), le guitariste et chanteur Roine Stolt , s'exprimait dans sa langue maternelle. Le groupe a depuis adopté le langage universel anglais mais peu importe puisque je vous ai choisi un petit instrumental extrait de l'album "Solo" paru  en 1978... En revanche et pour la première nouveauté de l'émission, voici une formation qui s'exprime en langue maternelle mais rencontre un meilleur succès à l'étranger. Nul n'est prophète dans son pays, en l'occurrence le nôtre puisqu'il s'agit de LAZULI. C'est étonnant car les frères Léonetti et leurs amis produisent régulièrement de véritables perles tout à  fait accessible avec des textes magnifiques et in french in the texte, please !!…. Alors pour les voir en concert, mieux vaut aimer voyager… Ah si tout de même, j'ai une date en France : "Chez Paulette" à Pagney (54) le 03 avril prochain ! Dans ce numéro un extrait d' "Etre ou Ne Plus Etre", le tout nouvel album ! Pseudo nouvelle sortie avec YES… Je m'explique : l'album mythique "Tales From Topographic Ocean" est daté de 1973. Mais à l'instar des productions précédentes, Steve Howe (seul rescapé de cette époque bénie) fait recettes en ressortant ces grands albums du groupe en éditions "Super Deluxe"... Et pour le dernier qui vient de se voir offrir une cure de jeunesse, ce n'est pas rien : 4 vinyles - 12CD - 1 blu-ray audio (dont un mixage 5.1). Le tout livré dans un somptueux coffret avec un joli livret et plein de photos...Il faut dire qu'à sa sortie originelle, l'album faisait déjà parler de lui…. Mais pour ceux qui n'aimaient pas le rock progressif (et oui il yen avait déjà

Episode 157 of the Taproom Podcast: host Mike sits down with Jasper Gallardo of Bottle Logic Brewing for an inside look at his journey from canning-line work to head brewer. Jasper shares how mentorship, self-study and hands-on learning during COVID led him into brewing, his time at Harlan Brewing, and his return to Bottle Logic to lead R&D and production growth. Topics include recipe development (from Italian pilsners to double-mashed outs), balancing core beers with experimental and barrel-aged releases, running a pilot system, beer naming and label art, and the brewery's national expansion and recent collabs (including visits to Firestone Walker, Vector, Windmill, Celestial and False Idol). Jasper also discusses his love of coffee, favorite beers to keep stocked, brewing playlists, hangover cures, and the team-focused leadership approach that guides his work. Listeners can expect behind-the-scenes brewing stories, practical notes on consistency and QA/QC, insights into market strategy for different regions, and a candid conversation about passion, creativity and the craft beer community.

Trump suffers legal blow in windmill warAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

CMAT joins Harry for more prolonged low level disruption, and this time, we're learning all things WINDMILLS. "CMAT" by Wikipedia contributors, used under CC BY-SA 4.0. Derived from the Wikipedia article on CMAT. / This work is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Let's talk about Don Quixote and Don Trump losing their battles against windmills....

Fluent Fiction - Dutch: Kinderdijk Whispers: The Mystery of Missing Windmill Blades Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/nl/episode/2026-01-31-23-34-02-nl Story Transcript:Nl: De lucht was grijs en koud, terwijl sneeuw vlokken langzaam naar beneden dwarrelden op Kinderdijk.En: The sky was gray and cold, while snowflakes drifted slowly down on Kinderdijk.Nl: De wind had de gewoonte om over de top van de windmolens te fluisteren, vroeger zo trots, nu vreemd stil.En: The wind had the habit of whispering over the tops of the windmills, once so proud, now strangely silent.Nl: Bram, een enthousiaste gids, keek bezorgd naar een van de windmolens.En: Bram, an enthusiastic guide, looked worriedly at one of the windmills.Nl: De wieken waren verdwenen, een raadsel dat hij moest oplossen.En: The blades were gone, a mystery he had to solve.Nl: Bram voelde dat hij nu zijn kans had om iets belangrijks te doen.En: Bram felt that now was his chance to do something important.Nl: In de stilte van de winter hoorde hij het zachte gekraak van de oude molens.En: In the silence of winter, he heard the soft creaking of the old mills.Nl: "Ik moet dit oplossen," mompelde hij, meer tegen zichzelf dan tegen iemand anders.En: "I must solve this," he muttered, more to himself than to anyone else.Nl: Hij kende Sanne, een fotograaf met een passie voor het vangen van unieke momenten.En: He knew Sanne, a photographer with a passion for capturing unique moments.Nl: Ze stond altijd klaar met haar camera, klaar voor het perfecte shot dat haar grote doorbraak zou zijn.En: She was always ready with her camera, poised for the perfect shot that would be her big break.Nl: Bram benaderde haar en vroeg: "Kun je me helpen?En: Bram approached her and asked, "Can you help me?Nl: Misschien zie je iets wat ik niet zie."En: Maybe you'll see something I don't."Nl: Sanne lachte.En: Sanne laughed.Nl: "Tuurlijk, ik houd wel van een avontuur," zei ze, de lens van haar camera scherp stellend.En: "Sure, I love an adventure," she said, adjusting the focus on her camera lens.Nl: Samen begonnen ze hun zoektocht langs de besneeuwde paden van Kinderdijk, op zoek naar sporen in de sneeuw.En: Together they began their search along the snowy paths of Kinderdijk, looking for tracks in the snow.Nl: Onderweg kwamen ze Elsa tegen, de voormalige ingenieur met een geheimzinnig verleden bij de molens.En: Along the way, they encountered Elsa, the former engineer with a mysterious past at the mills.Nl: Ze stond daar, het hoofd gebogen, verzonken in gedachten.En: She stood there, head bowed, deep in thought.Nl: Bram merkte op dat ze iets verborg.En: Bram noticed that she was hiding something.Nl: Hij vroeg voorzichtig: "Elsa, we hebben je advies nodig.En: He asked cautiously, "Elsa, we need your advice.Nl: Wat denk je dat er met de wieken gebeurd kan zijn?"En: What do you think happened to the blades?"Nl: Elsa aarzelde, haar ogen verrieden een innerlijke strijd.En: Elsa hesitated, her eyes betraying an inner struggle.Nl: "Er was een ontwerpfout," gaf ze uiteindelijk toe.En: "There was a design flaw," she eventually admitted.Nl: "Ik heb het nooit aangepast.En: "I never corrected it.Nl: Het was een kleine fout, maar het had gevolgen."En: It was a small mistake, but it had consequences."Nl: Sanne was klaar met haar camera, de opname van Elsa's bekentenis nu veilig vastgelegd.En: Sanne was ready with her camera, the recording of Elsa's confession now safely captured.Nl: Tegelijkertijd nam Bram een besluit.En: At the same time, Bram made a decision.Nl: Het ging niet alleen om de verdwenen wieken; het ging om het herstellen van vertrouwen en traditie.En: It wasn't just about the missing blades; it was about restoring trust and tradition.Nl: Met Elsa's bekentenis kon hij verder werken aan een oplossing.En: With Elsa's confession, he could work on a solution.Nl: De wieken werden uiteindelijk teruggevonden, enigszins beschadigd maar nog steeds intact.En: The blades were eventually found, somewhat damaged but still intact.Nl: Elsa voelde zich opgelucht, maar schaamde zich ook.En: Elsa felt relieved, but also ashamed.Nl: Bram besloot een evenement te organiseren om de historische betekenis van de windmolens te vieren.En: Bram decided to organize an event to celebrate the historical significance of the windmills.Nl: Tijdens het evenement vertelde hij over Elsa's bijdragen, inclusief de fouten, want zelfs fouten konden leiden tot groei en verzoening.En: During the event, he spoke about Elsa's contributions, including the mistakes, because even mistakes could lead to growth and reconciliation.Nl: Bram voelde zich eindelijk voldaan.En: Bram finally felt fulfilled.Nl: Hij had niet alleen de wieken teruggevonden, maar ook een brug gebouwd tussen het verleden en de toekomst.En: Not only had he found the blades, but he had also built a bridge between the past and the future.Nl: Terwijl de mensen dansten en hossen voor carnaval, wist Bram dat hij iets waardevols had bereikt.En: As people danced and celebrated for carnaval, Bram knew he had achieved something valuable.Nl: En daar, te midden van de sneeuw en de feestgeluiden, begon een nieuw hoofdstuk voor de historische molens van Kinderdijk.En: And there, amidst the snow and the festive sounds, a new chapter began for the historic mills of Kinderdijk. Vocabulary Words:gray: grijsdrifted: dwarreldenwhispering: fluisterenenthusiastic: enthousiasteworriedly: bezorgdblades: wiekensolve: oplossencreaking: gekraakmuttered: mompeldepassion: passiepoised: klaarconfession: bekenteniscaptured: vastgelegddesign flaw: ontwerpfoutconsequences: gevolgenrestore: herstellentradition: traditiefulfilled: voldaanreconciliation: verzoeningcelebrate: vierensignificance: betekeniscontrition: schaamdeengineer: ingenieurmysterious: geheimzinnigcapturing: vangentracks: sporenencountered: tegenkwamenhesitated: aarzeldeintact: intactsignificance: betekenis

Tilting at Windmills. In 1605, the first edition of Don Quixote hit the shelves, or whatever humans were using to keep their books off the floor then. In it, the aforementioned knight saddles up and hits the dirt road in an attempt to bring back some measure of civic values and romance to his daily […]

What is in the This Week in Science Podcast? This Week: Interview with Dr. Clare Fieseler, Windmill, Acetaminophen, Fight Aging, Artificial Light & Pollen, Bloody Mossies, T. rex, Hot Tubbin, Howler Monkeys, Cow Tools, Cow Food, and Much More! Become a Patron! Check out the full unedited episode of our science podcast on YouTube or […] The post 21 January, 2026 – Episode 1044 – Why Tilt at Windmills? appeared first on This Week in Science - The Kickass Science Podcast.

On this edition of Ventilation Friday, Lionel dives into the psychology of the news and the eccentricities of daily life, from the joy of heated seats to the indignities of aging. Lionel shares a dark broadcasting legend about a DJ's fatal run-in with a propane tank, and pays tribute to the incredible WWII stories of veteran Vincent Speranza. The hour covers everything from compression socks and ear hair to the geopolitical implications of Chinese manufacturing and unconventional theories on treating Alzheimer's. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today, Les, Jamil, Morgan, and Jess discuss Greenland as President Trump arrives at the World Economic Forum in Davos and once again places the Arctic island at the center of global attention. While Trump's rhetoric has sparked backlash across Europe, the debate raises serious strategic questions: Greenland's growing importance to U.S. national security, its role in Arctic defense, and why Washington has sought greater influence over the territory for more than a century.Should we be wringing our hands or rending our garments over the Kerfuffle with Europe? Does the United States have a legitimate national security interest in Greenland, and if so, what's the right way to pursue it without fracturing NATO unity? How should Washington balance pressure with reassurance to allies already rattled by the war in Ukraine? And as Trump enters his second year in office, what does the Greenland debate tell us about how this administration plans to wield power going forward?@lestermunson@jamil_n_jaffer@morganlroach@NotTVJessJonesLike what we're doing here? Be sure to rate, review, and subscribe. And don't forget to follow @faultlines_pod and @masonnatsec on Twitter!We are also on YouTube, and watch today's episode here: https://youtu.be/RTw7qRU1Z6U Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

One on One Video Call W/George https://tidycal.com/georgepmonty/60-minute-meetingSupport the show:https://www.paypal.me/Truelifepodcast?locale.x=en_USIn a world besieged by the relentless march of AI, where algorithms whisper promises of utopia or apocalypse, one timeless tale rises from the dust of centuries to mirror our chaotic present: Don Quixote. Join host [Your Name] in the premiere episode of [Podcast Name], “The Knight of the Sorrowful Algorithm,” as we embark on a quixotic quest through Cervantes' masterpiece—a story of a man whose brain “dried up” from devouring too many fantastical romances, only to armor up and charge into a reality that mocked his dreams.But this isn't just dusty literature. It's us. Right now. Scrolling through endless feeds of AI doomsayers and saviors: “Your job is obsolete!” “Embrace the disruption!” “AGI will save—or end—humanity!” We're all Don Quixote, lost in a whirlwind of narratives that blur truth and fiction, leaving us paralyzed by questions: Is adaptation surrender? Is optimism naivety? And who are the true mad knights of our age—the artists defying generative machines, the workers reclaiming their humanity, or those daring to pursue passion in a profit-obsessed empire?Delve into the heart of the madness: Why Don Quixote chose delusion over despair, and why “sanity”—accepting a world ruled by efficiency, oligarchs, and obsolescence—might be the deadliest illusion of all. In a finale that shatters illusions, discover how renouncing the quest led to his demise… and what that means for us tilting at digital windmills.Epic, introspective, and urgently relevant, this episode challenges you to ask: In the AI era, is going a little mad the only way to stay truly alive? Tune in, saddle up your Rocinante, and ride into the fray. Next up: “Sancho Panza and the Gig Economy”—the everyman's gamble on a madman's promise. One on One Video call W/George https://tidycal.com/georgepmonty/60-minute-meetingSupport the show:https://www.paypal.me/Truelifepodcast?locale.x=en_US

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Claudia Hepburn, CEO of Windmill Microlending, explains how her national charity helps skilled immigrants overcome financial barriers to professional accreditation in Canada. Windmill provides affordable micro-loans of up to $15,000 at just below prime rates, along with financial literacy training, career coaching, and mentorship to help newcomers challenge exams and get re-accredited in their fields. With the average client more than tripling their income after receiving support, Windmill is proving that removing financial obstacles can unlock tremendous potential for Canada's economy. Connect on LinkedIn, Instagram and Facebook.

Artificial intelligence is reshaping how Canadians manage their money, but is it helping or hurting? Financial educator and behavioural finance expert Preet Banerjee reveals how AI is transforming financial services, from chatbots providing 24/7 customer support to the promise of democratizing quality financial advice for everyday Canadians. But there's a dark side: scammers are using AI to create sophisticated, hyper-personalized phishing attacks that can drain your bank account before you realize what's happened. Preet shares practical strategies to protect yourself while leveraging AI's benefits, and explains why adding friction to your spending decisions might be the smartest financial move you can make. Then, financial journalist Renée Sylvestre-Williams tackles the hidden costs of being single in Canada, from higher housing costs to retirement anxiety, and why building a strong support team is more critical than ever for solo earners. The episode continues with writer David Berry discussing his book on how artists navigate the often-contradictory relationship between creative expression and financial survival, revealing why most successful artists throughout history never made a full-time living from their art alone. Finally, Claudia Hepburn, CEO of Windmill Microlending, explains how her national charity is helping skilled immigrants overcome the financial barriers to professional accreditation in Canada through affordable micro-loans of up to $15,000. With the average client more than tripling their income after receiving support, Windmill is proving that small financial interventions can create life-changing opportunities for newcomers ready to contribute their skills to the Canadian economy. To find out more about the guests check out: Preet Banerjee: Instagram Renée Sylvester-Williams: Instagram | Substack | The Singles Tax: No-Nonsense Financial Advice for Solo Earners David Berry: thedavidberry.com | Instagram Claudia Hepburn: LinkedIn | Instagram | Facebook Bruce Sellery is a personal finance expert and best-selling author. As the founder of Moolala and the CEO of Credit Canada, Bruce is on a mission to help you get a better handle on your money so you can live the life you want. High energy & low B.S., this is Moolala: Money Made Simple. Find Bruce Sellery at Moolala.ca | Twitter | Facebook | LinkedIn

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We roast Scott Adams, Jaden Scott, Discuss the Minnesota murder, The tax free OT with a caveat, Greenland, Big Oil and Windmills,m Iran is a mess and the $10000 Food Pyramid

Markets are freaked out about the DOJ's threats to Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell. And so are we! We've got a deep dive into a court order barring Trump from adding an extra-legal proof of citizenship requirement to voter registration forms and a breakdown of Illinois and Minnesota's respective lawsuits against ICE and CBP. And for subscribers, we'll explain why JD Vance's claim that “Every president, Democrat or Republican, believes the War Powers Act is fundamentally a fake and unconstitutional law,” is utter BS.Links:Kelly v. Hegsethhttps://www.courtlistener.com/docket/72131361/kelly-v-hegseth/Neguse v. ICEhttps://www.courtlistener.com/docket/70964222/neguse-v-us-immigration-and-customs-enforcementNew York v. Burgum [Nichols]https://www.courtlistener.com/docket/72126766/state-of-new-york-v-burgum/New York v. Burgum [Lamberth]https://www.courtlistener.com/docket/72126847/state-of-new-york-v-burgum/Federal prosecutor in Virginia fired after refusing to lead Comey casehttps://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2026/jan/12/us-attorney-virginia-fired-jTrump DOJ fires prosecutor who declined to pursue James Comey casehttps://www.ms.now/news/trump-doj-fires-prosecutor-who-declined-to-pursue-james-comey-caseWashington v. Trump [Election EO]https://www.courtlistener.com/docket/69845185/state-of-washington-v-trump/Illinois v. DHShttps://www.courtlistener.com/docket/72131845/state-of-illinois-v-department-of-homeland-security/Show Links:https://www.lawandchaospod.com/BlueSky: @LawAndChaosPodThreads: @LawAndChaosPodTwitter: @LawAndChaosPodSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Show Starts at 30s mark.  In this episode the host opens with the podcast game "Word on Word," comparing Psalm 90:12 and 2 Corinthians 4:16 before moving into a wide-ranging, fast-paced examination of current events, media manipulation, and spiritual warfare. The show covers daily Proverbs as a recommended spiritual practice and then pivots to a detailed breakdown of a recent Truth Social post by former President Donald Trump — an image of a windmill with Hebrew text, a number 13 on the tower and a 09:11 timestamp — and why the host believes that image may carry layered symbolic meaning linking Israel, 9/11 imagery, and political signaling. The host analyzes global reactions and geopolitical tensions, including protests in Iran, the U.S. response to human-rights abuses, and shifting alliances among nations such as Russia, China, Israel, and Western democracies. He critiques contemporary censorship trends in the U.K. and elsewhere and explains how psychological operations are being tailored to different regions and audiences to foster large-scale social change. A large portion of the episode is dedicated to recent exposures inside conservative media and activist circles: the rise of citizen journalist Nick Shirley, scrutiny of Turning Point USA and key figures (including Erica Kirk and the late Charlie Kirk), and allegations about movement infiltration. The host explores links to influential networks — from alleged Rothstein/Rothschild connections to the political machinery of Americans for Prosperity and Tim Phillips — and discusses suspicious patterns, shell companies, and apparent PR playbooks used to shape narratives. Occult and fraternal symbolism are also examined: the host highlights Masonic language and visual cues at memorial events, suspicious bookshelf imagery behind media figures, and what he views as ritualized elements surrounding high-profile incidents. He warns listeners that these phenomena should be seen not only as political or social operations but as part of a broader spiritual campaign aimed at deceiving believers. Throughout the episode the host urges vigilance, prayer, and scriptural grounding as the response to deception. He announces a community prayer meeting on Saturday (8 PM EST via Telegram) and previews an upcoming Sunday Bible study on 1 Corinthians (the "love chapter"). Expect a blend of news analysis, religious reflection, conspiracy exposure, and practical spiritual exhortation aimed at helping listeners discern truth and remain faithful amid cultural upheaval. Want to Understand and Explain Everything Biblically?  Click Here: Decoding the Power of Three: Understand and Explain Everything or go to www.rightonu.com and click learn more.  Thank you for Listening to Right on Radio. Prayerfully consider supporting Right on Radio. Click Here for all links, Right on Community ROC, Podcast web links, Freebies, Products (healing mushrooms, EMP Protection) Social media, courses and more... https://linktr.ee/RightonRadio Live Right in the Real World! We talk God and Politics, Faith Based Broadcast News, views, Opinions and Attitudes We are Your News Now. Keep the Faith

Episode 37: Flags Unfurled—Yes classics, solo treasures, Circa, Arc of Life, Rick Wakeman, and our Featured Album Flags by Moraz and Bruford. Includes the Whisker Shuffle, Cover Song Spotlight, and more 1. Yes – Children of Light: B. Lifeline (Keystudio)2. Yes – Heart of the Sunrise (Fragile)3. Rick Wakeman – Jane Seymour (The Six Wives of Henry VIII)4. Circa – Valley of the Windmill (Valley of the Windmill)5. Moraz–Bruford – Temples of Joy (Flags) 6. Moraz–Bruford – Flags (Flags)7. Alan Simon – The Vision (Featuring John Wetton) (Songwriter)8. Anderson Bruford Wakeman Howe – Themes / Bruford‑Levin Duet (Live at The N.E.C., Oct. 24th 1989)9. Jon Anderson – State of Independence (Change We Must)10. Moraz–Bruford – Impromptu, Too! (Flags) 11. Yes – Time and a Word (Time and a Word) 12. Steve Howe – Valley of the Rock (Homebrew)13. Yes – Ritual (Nous Sommes Du Soleil) (Tales from Topographic Oceans)  14. Moraz–Bruford – Split Seconds (Flags)15. Magellan – Don't Kill the Whale (Tales From Yesterday) [Cover Song Spotlight]16. Arc of Life – I Want to Know You Better (Arc of Life)17. Rick Wakeman – The North Plain (The Red Planet)18. Moraz–Bruford – Galatèa (Flags)

The greatest energy source for civilization before the steam engine was wind. It powered the global economy in the Age of Sail. Wind-powered sail ships made global shipping fast and cheap by harnessing free, reliable ocean winds to propel large cargo loads over vast distances without needing fuel or frequent stops. It also powered windmills, the factories of the Middle Ages and Renaissance. Windmills allowed for abundant bread by milling flour by turning heavy grindstones with wind-driven sails. They also powered trip hammers to forge iron and steel by lifting and dropping massive weights. We can credit them as well for pumped water, sawed timber, and processed oils, spices, and paper. Wind is one of most elemental yet overlooked forces shaping our world today, and it is at the center of the human story. Many times it changed history – such as “Protestant Wind” saving England from the Spanish Armada, kamikaze winds halting the Mongol invasions of Japan, and easterlies carrying Chernobyl’s fallout. Wind also powers massive turbines today, but there was a forgotten moment in the 1880s when we could’ve chosen wind power over fossil fuels. It even creates certain types of civilizations. Some historians believe the cleverest and most civilized people lived in places where weather was varied and posed constant challenges. Today’s guest is Simon Winchester, author of “The Breath of the Gods: The History and Future of the Wind.” We look at how wind—life‐giving and destructive, chaotic and harnessable — has shaped civilization from antiquity to today.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

1205 -Christmas Cutbacks 1210 - Side Question: The best small invention 1215 - Windmills and the cost of living 1220 - Caller of the year 1225 - Acknowledging that the economy needs to be addressed; Biden is to blame, Affordability needs to be a major concern It's not the republican party, it's the Trump party 1230 - Virginia from Wayne call (SQ: Fountain Pen) Christmas Tree Prices Trump against the world Guy Ciarrocchi, Affordability Youth and Religion, and the Best Caller

Christmas Cutbacks 1210 - Side Question: The best small invention 1215 - Windmills and the cost of living 1220 - Caller of the year 1225 - Acknowledging that the economy needs to be addressed; Biden is to blame, Affordability needs to be a major concern It's not the republican party, it's the Trump party 1230 - Virginia from Wayne call (SQ: Fountain Pen) Christmas Tree Prices 1240 - Guy Ciarrocchi Trump against the world 1255 - Youth and Religion, and the Best Caller 1 - Heather Torno Turning Point 105 - Charlie Kirk Legacy and Turning Point Rally 110 - Heather Torno still and affordability 120 - More men are going to church 125 - Prices and more discussion about midnight mass 130 - Evan Bochetto speaking on young republicans 145 - The Top callers of the year 150 - Robert from Bensalem, caller of the year. 205 - Mid term elections and people not wanting to do stuff over Christmas 210 - Joe From Columbus The Catholic Church, Midnight Mass and the breast pump 215 - Money Melody - All the Small things by Avril Lavinge 220 - Rand Paul Festivus Report 225 - Money Melody 240 - Lightning round

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Experience the shores of Lake Michigan with Randy, Caly, and Hillery McAlpine, Marketing and Communications Director, as they explore windmills, breweries, beaches, and other top things to do in a city steeped in Dutch heritage—Holland, Michigan.Get 30% off any RV Destinations Magazine subscription! Visit RVD https://RVDestinationsMagazine.com and use code XMAS30 at checkout to start exploring smarter.Hit the road and save! Book your stay at Love's RV Stop now and get 10% off with code DESTINATIONS10.0CHAPTERS04:44 Love's RV Stop05:34 Windmill Island10:36 Breweries12:53 Food scene15:25 RV Destinations Holiday Deal16:11 Downtown Holland18:40 Tulip Time21:53 Biking23:21 Beaches25:59 Holland Snowmelt System29:10 Recommended Campgrounds 

Join us in this episode of JKL Media Reviews as we delve intoWindmills'. Our hosts discuss the strong character arcs and rich symbolism present throughout the episode, drawing parallels with Don Quixote. Highlights include Chrisjen's poignant visit to Holden's mother on the farm, Joe's search for Julie Mao, and the intense dynamics aboard the Rocinante. We analyze key scenes, character interactions, and speculate on future plot developments, all while celebrating the layered storytelling. Tune in for an engaging discussion that promises to deepen your appreciation of the series. 00:00 Introduction and Episode Overview 00:46 First Impressions from the Co-Hosts 01:56 Deep Dive into Chrisjen and Holden's Mom 16:25 Joe's Journey and Symbolism 29:36 Holden's Leadership and Crew Dynamics 32:52 Planning the Next Move 33:14 Character Dynamics and Theories 34:54 Holden's Leadership and Amos' Growth 37:44 The Spy's Role and Tensions 38:30 Password Struggles and Tech Talk 39:39 Character Analysis and Movie References 41:12 Kenzo's Motives and Crew Dynamics 46:38 Canadian Talent and Show Appreciation 47:38 Series Wrap-Up and Future Speculations 52:38 Contact Information and Sign-Off

Brenda and Eddie got in the car and began their Thursday evening ritual. “Where would you like to eat?” “Oh, Eddie, I don’t care, anywhere is fine, really.” Eddie’s been here before. “Okay, how about The Windmill?” Brenda bristles, “No, anywhere but there!” Eddie sighs. “So where then?” Brenda insists, “Really, anywhere is fine.” It’s the stuff of comedy sketches, humorous from a distance because we know how maddening it is in the moment. Sometimes it can be that way in our prayer lives too. We’re too vague. In contrast, the prayer in Daniel 9 reveals Daniel boldly saying what he wants. First, he confesses the sins of his people: “We have sinned and done wrong” (v. 5). Then he makes his requests. “Now, our God, hear the prayers and petitions of your servant” (v. 17). “Lord, listen! Lord, forgive! Lord, hear and act” (v. 19). God owed nothing to Daniel, but such was Daniel’s trust in God’s “great mercy” (v. 18) that he felt free to bring the full weight of his desires. It’s always right to pray “not as I will but as you will,” as Jesus prayed to His Father the night before He was crucified (Matthew 26:39). But there are also times when saying what we want is the way forward. God honors our boldness when we come before Him with repentant hearts. So be bold, pray what’s on your heart, and entrust it to the God of great mercy.

In this edition Ashea is joined by Tony Perrey Director of Audio and co owner of Windmill Lane Recording Studios. Where they discuss the allure of Windmill Lane Studios and why so many legendary artists continue to pass through its teal doors.About Our Guest:Tony Perrey, Director of Audio and co owner of Windmill Lane Recording Studios.Tony has been in the studio business since 1992, setting up a small midi pre production studio. The studios and clients grew bigger until he and his partners Naomi Moore and Aidan Alcock acquired Windmill Lane Studios in 2009.Tony is also the head of Pulse College, whose audio faculty is also located within the iconic building.Tony was one of the original team to develop the Pro Tools world wide .

Recorded in January 2020, John Kearns is a master at finding pathos in the prosaic, combining clowning and standup in a way that makes absolutely no sense written down. With influences from Jacques Tati to Neil Hamburger, we explored his sense of place within himself, overreaching in his writing, and ambition in his career...Join the Insiders Club at patreon.com/comcompod where you can instantly get access to 30 minutes of exclusive extras including John's brilliant technique for underpinning all his material with genuine pathos, delving into writing for Harry Hill, meeting Chris Morris, and how the spotlight can burn...

I'm all about proper protocol but when parents have to start granting consent from their newborn before they can remove a poopy diaper, protocol goes down the commode. You can now chat with the Almighty right from your smartphone and pray to Jesus just like you would do a Google search! Windmills look so picturesque when seen against a sunset. But for 2 dudes from Scotland, the "windmills" they displayed to their neighborhood (including small children) was something that would never be "unseen". And if you take milk with your tea, my Insane FL Nephew "Pancho Guero" has the perfect teapot for you!In this Weekend Episode...A Piece of My Mind…(It's Come To THIS)...Parents Should Ask Babies For ‘Consent' Before Changing Their DiapersJonas Brothers Fan Goes Viral For Reviewing Résumé Mid-ConcertA Guy Staged a Carjacking to Avoid Going Shopping with His WifeChatbot Jesus Exists As Churches Tap Into AIMan Fights for His Life After Swallowing a WHOLE Burger Without ChewingPenis-swinging duo branded 'pair of idiots' after naked garden anticsDriver Rear-Ends Vehicle While Taking a “Whizz” Into Budweiser Beer CanGolden State Killer's Secret Revealed In New Book: ‘Micro Penis'Pancho has a couple of questons he will address when it comes to whether parents should let their 4-y/o daughter sleep in their bed...after 2 straight weeks...because she's "scared" and if a friend suspects something "suspicious" about someone's fiancé, should it be told. Play along with Pancho in this week's Insane Game Show to see if you are smarter than he is!Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/insane-erik-lane-s-stupid-world--6486112/support.Real-time updates and story links are found on the TELEGRAM Channel at: https://t.me/InsaneErikLane  (Theme song courtesy of Randy Stonehill, ”It's A Great Big Stupid World”. Copyright ©1992 Stonehillian Music/Word Music/Twitchin' Vibes Music/ASCAP) Order your copy on the Wonderama CD from Amazon!This episode includes AI-generated content.

Fluent Fiction - Dutch: Whispering Windmills: Uncovering Secrets of the Hidden Village Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/nl/episode/2025-11-08-08-38-20-nl Story Transcript:Nl: De zon verschool zich achter dikke, grijze wolken.En: The sun hid behind thick, gray clouds.Nl: De wind gierde door het verlaten dorp.En: The wind howled through the deserted village.Nl: De wieken van de oude molens kraakten onheilspellend.En: The blades of the old windmills creaked ominously.Nl: Het was herfst.En: It was autumn.Nl: Overal lagen roestbruine bladeren verspreid.En: Rust-colored leaves were scattered everywhere.Nl: Jasper stond stil in het midden van het dorp.En: Jasper stood still in the middle of the village.Nl: Hij voelde zich alleen, ook al was hij omringd door de overblijfselen van wat ooit een levendige gemeenschap was.En: He felt alone, even though he was surrounded by the remnants of what was once a lively community.Nl: Anouk kwam naast hem staan.En: Anouk stood next to him.Nl: "Wat denk je, Jasper?"En: "What do you think, Jasper?"Nl: vroeg ze zacht.En: she asked softly.Nl: "Ik weet het niet," antwoordde Jasper.En: "I don't know," Jasper replied.Nl: "De mensen verdwijnen hier.En: "People are disappearing here.Nl: Het is niet veilig meer."En: It's not safe anymore."Nl: Sven verscheen uit het niets.En: Sven appeared out of nowhere.Nl: Zijn lange jas wapperde in de wind.En: His long coat flapped in the wind.Nl: Sven had altijd iets geheimzinnigs gehad.En: Sven always had something mysterious about him.Nl: Niemand vertrouwde hem echt.En: No one really trusted him.Nl: Maar Jasper had geen andere keuze.En: But Jasper had no other choice.Nl: Hij wilde de waarheid weten achter de verdwijningen.En: He wanted to know the truth behind the disappearances.Nl: "Ik denk dat ik meer weet," zei Sven.En: "I think I know more," said Sven.Nl: Zijn stem was laag en ernstig.En: His voice was low and serious.Nl: Anouk zette haar handen in haar zij.En: Anouk put her hands on her hips.Nl: "Jasper, ik weet niet of we hem kunnen vertrouwen."En: "Jasper, I don't know if we can trust him."Nl: Jasper haalde diep adem.En: Jasper took a deep breath.Nl: "Ik moet het proberen, Anouk.En: "I have to try, Anouk.Nl: We moeten samen werken."En: We need to work together."Nl: Met tegenzin besloot Anouk mee te gaan.En: Reluctantly, Anouk agreed to go along.Nl: Sven leidde hen naar een vervallen molen.En: Sven led them to a dilapidated mill.Nl: Binnen was het donker.En: Inside it was dark.Nl: De geur van schimmel en vochtige aarde vulde hun neus.En: The smell of mold and damp earth filled their noses.Nl: Sven tilde een oude houten plank op en onthulde een smalle trap die naar beneden leidde.En: Sven lifted an old wooden plank and revealed a narrow staircase leading down.Nl: Onder de grond ontdekten ze een netwerk van tunnels.En: Underground, they discovered a network of tunnels.Nl: Het was koud en vochtig.En: It was cold and damp.Nl: Na enkele minuten lopen hoorden ze stemmen.En: After a few minutes of walking, they heard voices.Nl: In een verborgen gemeenschap zaten mensen bij kaarslicht bijeen.En: In a hidden community, people sat gathered by candlelight.Nl: Ze keken geschrokken naar Sven en de anderen.En: They looked startled at Sven and the others.Nl: Een oude vrouw stond op.En: An old woman stood up.Nl: "Jullie horen hier niet te zijn."En: "You shouldn't be here."Nl: "Waarom zijn er mensen verdwenen?"En: "Why have people disappeared?"Nl: vroeg Jasper.En: asked Jasper.Nl: Zijn stem weerkaatste tegen de muren.En: His voice echoed against the walls.Nl: De oude vrouw zuchtte.En: The old woman sighed.Nl: "We zochten naar nieuwe leden.En: "We were looking for new members.Nl: Ons dorp heeft de veiligheid nodig.En: Our village needs safety.Nl: Boven is het gevaarlijk."En: Above, it is dangerous."Nl: Jasper keek om zich heen.En: Jasper looked around.Nl: Hij zag hoop in de ogen van de ondergrondse bewoners.En: He saw hope in the eyes of the underground inhabitants.Nl: "We kunnen samenwerken," bood hij aan.En: "We can work together," he offered.Nl: "We kunnen elkaar helpen."En: "We can help each other."Nl: Langzaam knikten de anderen.En: Slowly, the others nodded.Nl: Een nieuw pact was gesloten.En: A new pact was formed.Nl: Samen zouden ze sterker zijn.En: Together they would be stronger.Nl: Jasper had antwoorden en een doel gevonden.En: Jasper had found answers and a purpose.Nl: Vertrouwen en samenwerking waren de sleutel tot een nieuwe toekomst voor iedereen.En: Trust and cooperation were the key to a new future for everyone.Nl: Buiten kraakte de molen nog steeds in de wind.En: Outside, the mill still creaked in the wind.Nl: Maar binnen, diep onder de grond, groeide opnieuw een gevoel van hoop.En: But inside, deep underground, a sense of hope was growing again.Nl: En dat was alles wat ze nodig hadden om door te gaan.En: And that was all they needed to continue. Vocabulary Words:hid: verschoolthick: dikkedeserted: verlatenhowled: gierdecreaked: kraaktenominously: onheilspellendrust-colored: roestbruineremnants: overblijfselendisappearing: verdwijnenappeared: verscheenmysterious: geheimzinnigdilapidated: vervallenmold: schimmeldamp: vochtigplank: planknarrow: smallestaircase: trapunderground: onder de grondnetwork: netwerktunnels: tunnelsgathered: bijeenstartled: geschrokkensighed: zuchttepact: pactcooperation: samenwerkingtrust: vertrouwenreveal: onthuldeinhabitants: bewonerspurpose: doelcontinue: doorgaan

Thursday Night Football absolutely sucked and we stayed up to watch and recap it. The Broncos and Raiders uniforms looked nice but nothing else did (00:00:00-00:10:55). We preview every game for Week 10 in the NFL including some windmill deep dives, a state of the union for the Commanders, Max still doesnt understand a desperate team, can the Jaguars win the AFC South and more (00:10:55-01:30:23). Jerry's fantasy fuccbois and our best bets (01:30:23-01:41:44). 2X Super Bowl Champion Chris Long joins the show to talk ball, trade deadline, who impresses him the most, let down spots, coaches grabbing players and more (01:41:44-02:21:34). We finish with Fyre Fest of the week (02:21:34-02:46:12).You can find every episode of this show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or YouTube. Prime Members can listen ad-free on Amazon Music. For more, visit barstool.link/pardon-my-take

Mykonos itinerary in one day. This Mykonos travel guide shows what to do in Mykonos Town, Little Venice, and the Kato Mili windmills, plus how to get from Mykonos Airport (JMK) to Fabrika by bus, where to stay, and budget food picks.The One-Day Itinerary• Airport to town on the bus to Fabrika hub• Check in near Old Town at Whitelist Maisonette• Wander Mykonos Old Town lanes and whitewashed alleys• Walk the Old Port waterfront• Sunset loop: Little Venice balconies to Kato Mili windmills photo spot• Dinner at Souvlaki Story (gyro, halloumi)• Optional nightlife in Mykonos Town• Early taxi back to JMKGetting There FastFly into Mykonos Airport (JMK). Take the local KTEL bus to Fabrika (~20 min, ~€2.50). For very early flights, grab a taxi (~€40). Fabrika drops you steps from the lanes so you can walk everywhere.Useful Links• Full episodes on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@maxwellskitchenpodcast• Mykonos bus timetable (KTEL): https://mykonosbus.com/bus-timetables/• Google Maps – Fabrika Bus Station: https://www.google.com/maps/place/Fabrika+Square,+Mikonos+846+00,+Greece• Google Maps – Little Venice: https://www.google.com/maps/place/Little+Venice,+Mikonos+846+00,+Greece• Google Maps – Kato Mili Windmills: https://www.google.com/maps/place/Kato+Mili,+Mikonos+846+00,+Greece• Google Maps – Old Port: https://www.google.com/maps/place/Old+Port,+Mikonos+846+00,+Greece• Whitelist Maisonette: https://www.whitelistmykonos.com/whitelist-maisonette• Souvlaki Story (locations): https://souvlakistory.com/locations/• Mykonos Airport (JMK) official site: https://www.jmk-airport.gr/Quick Tips• Cruise days get packed. Shoot Little Venice at sunrise or golden hour.• The lanes are a maze by design. Drop pins and follow landmarks.• Take a picture of anything. Seriously. Anything.• If clubs aren't your thing, avoid peak July–August.• Carry small cash for snacks and quick coffees.Chapters00:00 Intro00:17 Series bumper00:41 Opening sting00:52 What and where is Mykonos01:22 Cruise-day crowds and airport basics01:45 Bus to Fabrika (€2.50)02:12 Old Town lanes and why they're maze-like02:42 Stay near the lanes – Whitelist Maisonette03:04 Laundry and steep stairs note03:20 Translate the washer controls → Old Port walk03:38 Little Venice seaside03:57 Kato Mili windmills at sunset04:29 Dinner at Souvlaki Story – prices and picks04:51 Food notes: halloumi and a massive gyro05:17 Nightlife and the 6 a.m. cleanup crew05:37 Early taxi to JMK and cost05:53 Wrap up06:16 Final take and ratingOpening and closing music by PersonaS, "I Pio Wraia Stin Ellada (Uno Momento).All production by Cody Maxwell.Artwork by Cody Maxwell.Maps by Google Earth.sharkfyn.commaxwellskitchenpodcast.com

On Today's Episode – We start off talking government shutdown. My oh my how the Left loves to lie about WHY the shutdown has lagged on so long. Lies, lies, and more lies – let's get a few of them from across the aisle to come to their senses and get this moving. We move to looting, and the tik tok threats looming for Nov. 3rd. We then meet out guest Craig Rucker (bio below). We cover many topics related to power / EV mandates / Wind Power etc. Tune in for all the Fun Craig Rucker is a co-founder of CFACT and currently serves as its president. Widely heralded as a leader in the free market environmental, think tank community in Washington, D.C., Rucker is a frequent guest on radio talk shows, written extensively in numerous publications, and has appeared in such media outlets as Fox News, OANN, Washington Times, The Wall Street Journal, and The Hill, among many others.Rucker is also the co-producer of the award-winning film Climate Hustle, which was the #1 box-office film in America during its one night showing in 2016, as well as the acclaimed Climate Hustle 2 staring Hollywood actor Kevin Sorbo released in 2020. As an accredited observer to the United Nations, Rucker has also led CFACT delegations to some 30 major UN conferences, including those in Copenhagen, Istanbul, Kyoto, Bonn, Marrakesh, Rio de Janeiro, and Warsaw, to name a few.https://www.cfact.org/2025/09/25/transportation-dept-takes-more-wind-out-of-offshore-wind/ https://www.breitbart.com/environment/2025/10/28/now-he-tells-us-bill-gates-backflips-and-says-climate-change-no-threat-to-humanity-after-all/See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Welcome back to Elk Horn, Iowa – a small Midwestern town that became the heart of Danish America. In this episode, we hear a remarkable coincidence about the first Danes to arrive here, visit the historic Danish Windmill with manager Lisa Steen Riggs, and explore The Museum of Danish America. I also get a personal tour of "Bedstemor's Hus," built in 1908 by the colorful local legend known as Prince Otto. From documentaries that made locals famous in Denmark to preserved heritage homes and cultural festivals, Elk Horn continues to celebrate its Danish roots with pride. See pictures and read more on https://www.theradiovagabond.com/338-elk-horn-iowa/

Day 6 – Whispers in the WindmillThe shadows are stirring… Welcome to 30 Days to Halloween! Each night, master magician and storyteller Chuck Caputo reads one of thirty terrifying tales from the chilling book Shadow Whispers by Eddie Guevara & Chuck Caputo.This episode: “Whispers in the Windmill.”A Dutch windmill groans in the night as hidden voices guide a midnight intruder toward a secret chamber and a legend that refuses to stay buried.Lock the doors, dim the lights, and join us for 30 nights of horror that will linger long after the last jack-o'-lantern burns out.

Jimmy Kimmel's show returns to ABC's air after a brief suspension over his comments about Charlie Kirk's murder — what he had to say. Then, Donald Trump talks poll numbers and border security as he brings a campaign-style speech to the U.N. Plus, what business leaders are really thinking about the state of Trump's economy. Luke Broadwater, Leigh Ann Caldwell, Gillian Tett, Carlos Curbelo, Oliver Darcy, Angelo Carusone, and Charlie Sykes join The 11th Hour this Tuesday night. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Today's Adventure: An OSS agent goes behind enemy lines into occupied Holland to stay at his uncle's house.Original Radio Broadcast: July 30, 1950Originating from New YorkStarring: Les Tremayne; Lester Fletcher; Harvey Hayes; Jared Burke; Gordon Stern; Francois Grimar; Basil Langton; Patricia Courtleigh; Beulah Garrick; Victor ChapinTo subscribe to this podcast and, go to https://greatadventures.info/Become one of our ongoing Patreon supporters at https://patreon.greatdetectives.netSupport the show on a one-time basis at http://support.greatdetectives.net.Mail a donation to: Adam Graham, PO Box 15913, Boise, Idaho 83715Take the listener survey at http://survey.greatdetectives.netGive us a call at 208-991-4783Follow us on Instagram at http://instagram.com/greatdetectivesFollow us on Twitter @radiodetectives

Watch The X22 Report On Video No videos found (function(w,d,s,i){w.ldAdInit=w.ldAdInit||[];w.ldAdInit.push({slot:17532056201798502,size:[0, 0],id:"ld-9437-3289"});if(!d.getElementById(i)){var j=d.createElement(s),p=d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0];j.async=true;j.src="https://cdn2.decide.dev/_js/ajs.js";j.id=i;p.parentNode.insertBefore(j,p);}})(window,document,"script","ld-ajs");pt> Click On Picture To See Larger Picture Germany is now in a debt spiral, this will spread throughout the EU. Windmills are causing the energy prices to go through the roof, Trump is stopping this. The Biden/Fed created fake job numbers and used this to run the economy, this brought the economy into a recession which Trump inherited. Trump is reversing the recession. The [DS] is following the 16yr plan and Trump is using it against them. He has now forced them to show what their plan truly is. Trump has taken the side of common sense and the people are on this side. Trump is allowing the [DS] to follow the path of war, he will use peace through strength to counter their plan. Trump is now exposing Big Pharma, people will learn the truth about almost everything. The end won't be for everyone.   Economy The Gamechanger: Merz Plunges Germany Into A Debt Crisis  The Bundestag's Budget Committee reached agreement on Friday regarding this year's federal budget. In the end, record debt remains, publicly masked with accounting tricks and hopeful rhetoric. Friedrich Merz is driving Germany deeper into a debt spiral. Source: thegatewaypundit.com  (function(w,d,s,i){w.ldAdInit=w.ldAdInit||[];w.ldAdInit.push({slot:18510697282300316,size:[0, 0],id:"ld-8599-9832"});if(!d.getElementById(i)){var j=d.createElement(s),p=d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0];j.async=true;j.src="https://cdn2.decide.dev/_js/ajs.js";j.id=i;p.parentNode.insertBefore(j,p);}})(window,document,"script","ld-ajs"); https://twitter.com/FinanceLancelot/status/1964813121538953691   about forecasts, it's a contemporaneous signal and it's been 100% accurate since the 1970s. When it flirted with activation in 2023, Claudia Sahm herself urged caution because of pandemic era distortions, but she also stressed that if it flipped cleanly, it meant the labor market was weaker than the glossy headlines implied. Fast forward, and the revisions now show that's exactly what happened. In August 2024, BLS benchmark adjustments erased 818,000 jobs. By February 2025, another 589,000 were gone. And just recently, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent flagged that another 800,000 could be stripped out. Add to that the steady drip of downward revisions through 2025, June flipping from a modest gain to a net job loss and the labor market has been overstated by somewhere between 2.3 and 2.4 million jobs since April 2023. Like i said in my previous post that kind of wholesale rewrite hasn't happened since 2009, when the BLS had to admit it had massively overstated payrolls heading into the financial crisis. And history shows that these benchmark adjustments aren't just statistical clean up. They almost always surface at turning points, the stagflationary recession of the mid 1970s, the double dip downturn in the early 1980s, and the collapse of 2007-09. They're usually evidence that the economy was already much weaker beneath the surface, and the headline strength was more illusion than fact. Which brings us back to the Sahm Rule. On the charts today, the indicator looks muted, sitting well below the 0.5 threshold. But that's because the unemployment rate itself has been calculated off job counts that are now being revised down. If those missing millions of jobs had been reflected at the time, the unemployment rate would have been higher, the Sahm Rule would have ticked up, and the U.S. might already be shown as having tripped into recession In other words, the Sahm Rule didn't miss, the inputs did. Once the revisions are fully baked in,

President Donald Trump really, really, really hates wind and solar power. He made sure to make that point very clear during a Cabinet meeting last week, where he ranted about windmills for…way too long. At the end of August, the Trump team ordered construction be stopped on a 4-billion-dollar wind farm project off the coast of Rhode Island that was nearly finished. The administration alluded vaguely to national security threats, suggesting, among other things, that wind farms could be used to launch drone attacks on the U.S. None of this is good. Not just for, you know, preventing the very worst outcomes of climate change that could put billions of lives at risk and alter the very nature of human existence. But also for Americans dealing with spiraling energy bills. So we spoke to Bill McKibben, environmentalist and author of a new book, Here Comes The Sun: A Last Chance for the Climate and a Fresh Chance for Civilization, about climate change, to help us feel more optimistic about the future of the Earth.And in headlines, HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. vs. the Senate Finance Committee, and former Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell has some thoughts on how we got here.Show Notes:Check out Bill's new book – wwnorton.com/books/Here-Comes-the-Sun/Call Congress – 202-224-3121Subscribe to the What A Day Newsletter – https://tinyurl.com/3kk4nyz8What A Day – YouTube – https://www.youtube.com/@whatadaypodcastFollow us on Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/crookedmedia/For a transcript of this episode, please visit crooked.com/whataday

Opie's back on his Long Island deck, overlooking the ocean, and he's serving up a hot plate of FU Friday rants! From cement-gut-inducing ribs and smoked mac 'n' cheese to whale facts that debunk Trump's windmill gripes, Opie's got no filter. He tears into Howard Stern's billionaire blunders, salutes WNBA's Angel Reese, and crowns carjacking-stopper “Balls” as the man of the day. Expect laughs, shade, and unapologetic takes on politics, podcasting, and dildo-throwing bans. Grab this episode on Opie Radio, and don't miss the other podcasts, Opie Funny AF and Opie and Carl for more chaos!

An active-duty soldier opens fire on fellow service members at Fort Stewart in Georgia, injuring five before being tackled by other soldiers and taken into custody. President Trump plans to meet with Russian President Vladimir Putin potentially as early as next week. The Trump administration expands its “Make America Healthy Again” agenda, approving six more states to ban soda, candy, and junk food from SNAP benefits. The Interior Department cancels a massive Idaho wind farm greenlit under Biden, citing legal flaws and siding with outraged locals who say it threatened their land and livelihoods.All Family Pharmacy: Order now at https://allfamilypharmacy.com/MEGYN and save 10% with code MEGYN10Riverbend Ranch: Visit https://riverbendranch.com/ | Use promo code MEGYN for $20 off your first order. 

The lyrics for the songs "What Are You Doing the Rest of Your Life," "The Way We Were," "Nice 'n' Easy," "You Must Believe in Spring," and "The Windmills of Your Mind" were written by the husband and wife lyric-writing team of Alan and Marilyn Bergman. Alan Bergman died last week at the age of 99. The two wrote songs together for more than 60 years. They spoke with Terry Gross in 2007. The aristocratic, unconventional British Mitford sisters are the subject of the new BritBox TV series Outrageous. We listen to our 1989 interview with Jessica Mitford, who wrote The American Way of Death, an exposé of the funeral industry that became a best seller in 1963. Mitford also was a communist who refused to give information to the House Un-American Activities Committee. Also, TV critic David Bianculli review Dexter: Resurrection.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy