Podcasts about Zweig

Geburtstag feiern ist echt etwas Schönes. Geschenke bekommen, liebe Grüße über alle möglichen Medien und Wege, einen schönen Geburtstagskaffeeklatsch halten und einen guten Wein zum Abend, mit Blumen beschenkt werden und vielleicht etwas zusammen mit dem Geburtstagskind und den Gästen unternehmen. Eine schöne Erfindung. Es geht um einen Menschen, um sein Dasein und alle drumherum, die ihn oder sie kennen und sich mitfreuen. Heute feiern wir den Geburtstag der Gottesmutter Maria. Und wenn ich mir alle Lesungen und das Evangelium anschaue, geht es eigentlich nie um sie, sondern immer um Ihren Sohn Jesus Christus. Da geht es immer um die Ankündigung des kommenden Herrn, der die Menschheit wieder mit Gott versöhnen wird: beim Propheten Jesaja um dem neuen Zweig aus dem Wurzelstock Isais, im Buch Micha um den Trost für das kleine, unbedeutende Nest Bethlehem, im Matthäusevangelium um den langen Stammbaum Jesu, um zu zeigen, dass er in den vielen Generationen der Angekündigte Gottes ist. Und das Geburtstagskind selbst? Was sagt sie dazu? Sie sagt JA, und wenn sie das nicht gemacht hätte, wäre der Weg der Erlösung anders verlaufen. Gott lässt bei ihr anfragen, als sie ungefähr 14 ist, ob sie im langen Weg der Erlösung einen entscheidenden Schritt mitgehen würde. Und sie ist eine starke, glaubende junge Frau, die nicht zur Ja-Sagerin wird, weil sie zu allem Ja und Amen sagen muss. Sondern weil sie will und dem Engel, nach allen Bedenken und Klärungen ihr deutliches und klares Ja als Botschaft in die Hand gibt. Bei Andreas von Kreta finden wir im 8. Jahrhundert einige wunderbare Zeilen dazu: "So singe und tanze also die ganze Schöpfung und trage etwas bei, was des Tages würdig ist. Der heutige Tag werde ein gemeinsames Fest für Himmel und Erde. Alles, was auf Erden ist und über der Erde, soll zusammen feiern. Heute wurde das Heiligtum für den Schöpfer des Alls errichtet. Die Schöpfung bereitete dem Schöpfer ein neues und würdiges Haus."Eine schönere Geburtstagsgratulation habe ich schon lange nicht mehr gelesen. Feiern wir diesen Tag also den Geburtstag der schönen, starken, jungen Frau die sehr bewusst JA sagt zu den unbeschreiblichen Wegen Gottes zu den Menschen.

In dieser Predigt spricht Scott Thomas über Gottes treue Verbindung zu Israel und warum „Israel ewig bleibt“. Scott zeigt anhand von Römer 11, Jesaja 49, Johannes 2 und Matthäus 5, dass Gott seine Bündnisse mit Abraham, Isaak und Jakob nie gebrochen hat — auch wenn ein Ast des Olivenbaums gestolpert ist. Du wirst ermutigt: Gottes Treue, nicht deine Leistung, trägt Segen und Rettung. Praktisch heißt das: Bau auf die Wurzeln des Glaubens, diene und liebe jüdische Nachbarn, und sei ein fruchtbarer Zweig, der echtes Zeugnis gibt. Bist du bereit, Brücken zu bauen statt zu verurteilen? Halte dein Herz demütig, pflege Beziehungen und lass Gottes Geist durch deine guten Werke sichtbar werden.

In dieser Predigt spricht Scott Thomas über Gottes treue Verbindung zu Israel und warum „Israel ewig bleibt“. Scott zeigt anhand von Römer 11, Jesaja 49, Johannes 2 und Matthäus 5, dass Gott seine Bündnisse mit Abraham, Isaak und Jakob nie gebrochen hat — auch wenn ein Ast des Olivenbaums gestolpert ist. Du wirst ermutigt: Gottes Treue, nicht deine Leistung, trägt Segen und Rettung. Praktisch heißt das: Bau auf die Wurzeln des Glaubens, diene und liebe jüdische Nachbarn, und sei ein fruchtbarer Zweig, der echtes Zeugnis gibt. Bist du bereit, Brücken zu bauen statt zu verurteilen? Halte dein Herz demütig, pflege Beziehungen und lass Gottes Geist durch deine guten Werke sichtbar werden.

In dieser Predigt spricht Scott Thomas über Gottes treue Verbindung zu Israel und warum „Israel ewig bleibt“. Scott zeigt anhand von Römer 11, Jesaja 49, Johannes 2 und Matthäus 5, dass Gott seine Bündnisse mit Abraham, Isaak und Jakob nie gebrochen hat — auch wenn ein Ast des Olivenbaums gestolpert ist. Du wirst ermutigt: Gottes Treue, nicht deine Leistung, trägt Segen und Rettung. Praktisch heißt das: Bau auf die Wurzeln des Glaubens, diene und liebe jüdische Nachbarn, und sei ein fruchtbarer Zweig, der echtes Zeugnis gibt. Bist du bereit, Brücken zu bauen statt zu verurteilen? Halte dein Herz demütig, pflege Beziehungen und lass Gottes Geist durch deine guten Werke sichtbar werden.

In dieser Predigt spricht Scott Thomas über Gottes treue Verbindung zu Israel und warum „Israel ewig bleibt“. Scott zeigt anhand von Römer 11, Jesaja 49, Johannes 2 und Matthäus 5, dass Gott seine Bündnisse mit Abraham, Isaak und Jakob nie gebrochen hat — auch wenn ein Ast des Olivenbaums gestolpert ist. Du wirst ermutigt: Gottes Treue, nicht deine Leistung, trägt Segen und Rettung. Praktisch heißt das: Bau auf die Wurzeln des Glaubens, diene und liebe jüdische Nachbarn, und sei ein fruchtbarer Zweig, der echtes Zeugnis gibt. Bist du bereit, Brücken zu bauen statt zu verurteilen? Halte dein Herz demütig, pflege Beziehungen und lass Gottes Geist durch deine guten Werke sichtbar werden.

Patricia Martin and Connie Zweig discuss the nature of shadow work. Before doing shadow work, we live an unexamined life – overeating, criticizing yourself or your partner, blaming someone, procrastinating – which leads to uncontrollable, self-sabotaging behaviors. Connie Zweig, PhD is a retired Jungian therapist and author of Meeting the Shadow and Romancing the Shadow. Her award-winning book, The Inner Work of Age: Shifting from Role to Soul, extends Shadow-work into midlife and beyond and explores aging as a spiritual practice. Her book, Meeting the Shadow on the Spiritual Path: The Dance of Darkness and Light in Our Search for Awakening, extends shadow-work into religion and spirituality. See her new SUBSTACK for livestreams and new writing: shadowworkawareness.com/about. Books by Connie Zweig: Patricia Martin, MFA, is the host of Jung in the World. A noted cultural analyst, she applies Jungian theory to her work as a researcher and writer. Author of three books, her work has been featured in the New York Times, Harvard Business Review, Huffington Post, and USA Today. She holds an MFA in writing and literature from Bennington College and an MA in cultural studies at the University College, Dublin (honors). In 2018, she completed the Jungian Studies Program at the C. G. Jung Institute Chicago where she is a professional affiliate. A scholar in residence at the Chicago Public Library, for the last decade she's been studying the digital culture and its impact on the individuation process. Patricia travels the world giving talks and workshops based on her findings, and has a private consulting practice in Chicago. Be informed of new programs and content by joining our mailing list! Support this free podcast by making a donation, becoming a member of the Institute, or making a purchase in our online store! Your support enables us to provide free and low-cost educational resources to all. This podcast is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. You may share it, but please do not change it, sell it, or transcribe it.Executive Producer: Ben LawHosts: Patricia Martin, Judith Cooper, Daniel Ross, Adina Davidson, and Raisa Cabrera2025-2026 Season Intern: Zoe KalawMusic: Peter Demuth

„Ihr müsst mit uns sein!“, rief Stefan Zweig den 2.000 Zuhörern in Rio de Janeiro zu. Zweig beschwor die moralische Kraft der „jungen Völker Südamerikas“.

The Henry and Lisa Manoucheri Parsha Shiur  Parshas Re'eh  Curses, Gaza City, & Immoral High Ground Versus  Caveats of Blessings & A NATURAL Flow of Creativity and Blessing

İki Savaş Bir Yazar'ın yeni bölümü yayında!Burak Bilgehan Özpek ve Korgün Koral, Avusturya-Macaristan İmparatorluğu tebaası olarak Galiçya'da doğan, II. Dünya Savaşı çıkmadan birkaç ay önce "Sonsuz Kaçış"ını "Yollarda Bir Yahudi" olarak tamamlayan Joseph Roth'u konuşmayı -şimdilik- sona erdiriyorlar.Bizi Patreon'dan desteklemek isterseniz:

The Henry and Lisa Manoucheri Parsha Shiur  Parshas Eikev  (2025)  Bringing the Dead to Life  & Seeing is NOT Believing  &  HaShem is Messaging Us  Month of Av is sponsored by Jaime and Donna Guttman in honor of the entire Zweig family, and in appreciation for their dedication to our local and national Jewish community and their dissemination of authentic Torah learning. This week's class is dedicated for a Refu'ah Sh'leima for Yehoshua Yisrael ben Sima and all cholei Yisrael.

Parshas Eikev  (2025)  To Get the Job DONE!  

Während frühere Generationen sich noch eine ordentliche Existenz aufbauen konnten, werden jene Menschen, die jetzt in das Erwerbsleben eintreten, vermutlich niemals auf einen grünen Zweig gelangen.Ein Standpunkt von Hermann Ploppa.Wer als junger Mensch jetzt in das Erwerbsleben einsteigt, hat, auf gut neudeutsch gesagt, schon jetzt „geloost“. Diese Generation Z hat absolut keine Chance, ohne fette Erbschaft ein eigenes Vermögen zu bilden. Ihre Aufstiegschancen sind lausig.Die Generation Z, auch Generation Zoomer genannt, ist zwischen 1997 und 2009 geboren. Diese Generationsbezeichnungen sind natürlich immer nur höchst unbeholfene begriffliche Annäherungen an vielschichtige Zusammenhänge. Die Zoomer haben rund um den berühmten Elften September angefangen zu denken. Sie sind also von vornherein einen raueren und eher autoritären Umgangston gewöhnt.Und natürlich haben sich allerlei selbsternannte kluge Köpfe schon ihr recht eigenes Bild von den Zoomern angefertigt. Vor wenigen Jahren pflegten die Mainstream-Medien das Bild von jungen Heranwachsenden, die mit den vorgefundenen Karriereplanungen nichts am Hut haben. Die lieber weniger arbeiten und mehr Spaß am Leben haben wollen. Nicht als neue Hippies. Sondern als Realisten, die gesehen haben, wie ihre Eltern sich als Doppelverdiener abschleißen und sich deswegen vielleicht auch noch scheiden lassen. Die Generation Z will demzufolge vielleicht nur noch vier Tage in der Woche arbeiten.Manchmal gipfeln diese Betrachtungen in regelrechten Generation Z-Beschimpfungen. Diese wohlstandsverwahrlosten Lümmel haben einfach keinen Bock auf Arbeit und hauen schnell auf den Sack. So interviewt die Kapitalistenzeitung Capital eine gewisse Susanne Nickel, die ein ganzes Buch voller Schmähungen gegen die Z-Heranwachsenden abgesondert hat. Frau Nickel schimpft im Capital-Interview:„Die Wertigkeit von Arbeit hat sich dramatisch verändert. Die jüngste Generation am Arbeitsmarkt stimmt mit den Füßen ab, weil sie sehr genau weiß, wie wichtig sie für Deutschland ist. Und Unternehmen und Führungskräfte buckeln vor ihnen. Sie werfen ihnen viele Incentives oder Anreize wie iPads und Smartphones nach und werden dabei schamlos ausgenutzt.“ Mir kommen die Tränen vor Mitleid über die armen Personalchefs. Mal im Ernst: ganz schön frech, diese Frau Nickel. Das haben dann auch die Mainstream-Medien erkannt. Aktuell findet nämlich gerade eine Art von „Rehabilitierung“ der geschmähten Generation Z statt. Von Tagesschau bis Süddeutsche Zeitung ist man sich jetzt einig: Generation Z ist fleißig und arbeitsam . Anstellig, hätte man früher gesagt. Und dann kommt die Begründung: immer mehr Studenten müssen neben ihrem Studium arbeiten gehen, oder wie man jetzt sagt: „jobben“. Denn gerade in den Großstädten, wo die jungen Leute sich ja nun mal naturgemäß immer erst mal richtig austoben wollen, sind die Mieten in obszöne Höhen geschossen, und auch die Lebenshaltungskosten sind drastisch angestiegen. Hier werden nun also auch wieder komplexe Zusammenhänge auf simple, mediengerechte Formeln heruntergebrochen. Wenn junge Leute mit Dienstleistungsgrinsen Cafe Latte aus der zischenden Maschine herauspressen, heißt das noch lange nicht, dass jetzt auf einmal die Generation Z mit einem Schlag arbeitsgeiler geworden wäre. Das heißt nur, dass die Studenten noch weniger Zeit für ein vernünftiges Studium zur Verfügung haben....https://apolut.net/die-betrogene-generation-von-hermann-ploppa/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Was bedeutet es, aus dem Land der Herkunft fliehen zu müssen? Wolfgang Benz hat eine Geschichte des Exils zwischen 1933 und 45 geschrieben, Delschad Numan Khorschid erzählt von unserer Zeit. Zwei Gäste im Podcast "Buchgefühl".

Vertrauen – eine Oase des HerzensKathrin Rehmat, Pfarrerin Predigerkirche ZürichVertrauen ist immer ein Wagnis – ob in Gott, in uns selbst oder in andere Menschen. Es bedeutet, sich auf etwas oder jemanden einzulassen, ohne alle Sicherheiten zu kennen. Khalil Gibran beschreibt Vertrauen als eine Oase des Herzens, die von der Karawane des Denkens nie erreicht wird. Inmitten von Zweifeln und Gedankenspiralen kann Vertrauen wie ein mutiger Sprung ins Leben sein. Gesegnet bist du, wenn dich ein Arm birgt, ein Zweig dir blüht, ein Wort dich wärmt, ein Traum in dir sinkt, eine Geschichte weitergeht und ein Stern über dir wacht.Spendenaufruf:Unterstütze unsere Arbeit und hilf mit, die Botschaft von „Wort zum Tag“ zu verbreiten: https://wortzumtag.ch/unterstuetzenVertrauen, Mut, Hoffnung, Segen, Khalil Gibran, Oase des Herzens#Vertrauen #Mut #Hoffnung #Segen #KhalilGibran #OasedesHerzens #Inspiration #Glauben #uversicht #WortzumTag

Month of Av is sponsored by Jaime and Donna Guttman in honor of the entire Zweig family, and in appreciation for their dedication to our local and national Jewish community and their dissemination of authentic Torah learning.

SHADOW is a Jungian concept that refers to those traits we have suppressed in ourselves that may be waiting to find expression in our lives. This week Connie Zweig PhD returns to the podcast to talk about shadow-work for conscious relationships.  We explore: How the unconscious erupts in our lives and sabotages our relationships Why we can become caught up in repetitive arguments, criticism, distancing, projections, or addictions. How the shadow forms in childhood and how to detect it when it emerges Making a conscious relationship to the shadow, and choosing different outcomes. Connie Zweig, Ph.D., is a retired psychotherapist, writer, and Climate Reality Leader. Known as the Shadow Expert, she has written several books about shadow-work, including  Meeting the Shadow: The Hidden Power of the Dark Side of Human Nature and Romancing the Shadow: A Guide to Soul Work for a Vital, Authentic Life, both of which have recently been reissued.  Connie has been doing contemplative practices for more than 50 years, and is a wife, stepmother and grandmother.  If You're Looking for More…. You can subscribe to The Meaningful Life (via Apple Podcasts, Spotify or Google Podcasts) and hear a bonus mini-episode every week. Or you can join our Supporters Club on Patreon to also access exclusive behind-the-scenes content, fan requests  and the chance to ask Andrew your own questions. Membership starts at just £4.50 This week supporters will hear: Psychology of Evil Three Things Connie Zweig knows to be true.  AND subscribers also access all of our previous bonus content - a rich trove of insight on love, life and meaning created by Andrew and his interviewees. Follow Up Attend Andrew's new men's retreat, Reconnect With Yourself, this autumn in the Brandenberg countryside near Berlin  Get Andrew's free guide to difficult conversations with your partner: How to Tell Your Partner Difficult Things  Read Connie Zweig's books: Meeting the Shadow: The Hidden Power of the Dark Side of Human Nature Romancing the Shadow: A Guide to Soul Work for a Vital, Authentic Life The Inner Work of Age: Shifting from Role to Soul Meeting the Shadow on the Spiritual Path: The Dance of Darkness and Light in Our Search for Awakening Explore Connie Zweig's Substack, Shadow Work to Expand Awareness  Listen to Connie Zweig's podcast with her husband, Dr Neil's Spiritual Awakening to Non-Duality Visit Connie Zweig's website https://conniezweig.com  Follow  Connie Zweig on Twitter @InnerWorkofAge and on Facebook at @Dr.ConnieZweig Take a look at Andrew's new online relationship course: My Best Relationship Tools  Andrew offers regular advice on love, marriage and finding meaning in your life via his social channels. Follow him on Twitter, Facebook and YouTube @andrewgmarshall 

The Henry and Lisa Manoucheri Parsha Shiur  Month of Av is sponsored by Jaime and Donna Guttman in honor of the entire Zweig family, and in appreciation for their dedication to our local and national Jewish community and their dissemination of authentic Torah learning.

Für Menschen aus bildungsfernen Familien ist es schwerer, in unserer Gesellschaft aufzusteigen. Die Gründe dafür erarbeitet die Klassismusforschung, ein Zweig der Soziologie. Wie können diese sozialen und kulturellen Missstände überwunden werden? Beckmann, Andreas www.deutschlandfunk.de, Systemfragen

Für Menschen aus bildungsfernen Familien ist es schwerer, in unserer Gesellschaft aufzusteigen. Die Gründe dafür erarbeitet die Klassismusforschung, ein Zweig der Soziologie. Wie können diese sozialen und kulturellen Missstände überwunden werden? Beckmann, Andreas www.deutschlandfunk.de, Systemfragen

The Psychology Behind the Parsha Month of Av is sponsored by Jaime and Donna Guttman in honor of the entire Zweig family, and in appreciation for their dedication to our local and national Jewish community and their dissemination of authentic Torah learning.

Seit vielen Jahren ist in fast allen Wirtschaftsbereichen ein Trend zur Monopolisierung zu beobachten. Einige wenige große Akteure dominieren den jeweiligen Zweig und gehen gegen kleinere Unternehmen teilweise mit unlauteren Mitteln vor – auch weil sie um ihre Macht wissen. Auf dem deutschen Buchmarkt ist dafür vor allem Zeitfracht bekannt. Der Konzern mit Sitz inWeiterlesen

Dr. Eric and Dr. Zweig discuss sleep apnea, sleep disorders and the many ways to improve all of these to improve deep sleep and overall health!https://nvafamilypractice.com/who-we-are/our-providers/ken-zweig-md/www.drericprimex.com

Zweig (1881-1942) var einn frægasti og vinsælasti rithöfundur millistríðsáranna, frægur fyrir ævisögu sína Veröld sem var. Sumarið 1936 fór hann á rithöfundaþing í Argentínu og þar var Halldór Laxness líka einn fundarmanna. Halldór skrifaði í Skáldatíma eftirminnilega lýsingu af kynnum sínum af Zweig og í þessum þætti verður fjallað um baksvið þeirra kynna - ef einhver voru.

Was haben Frauenschuhe, das vierte Stockwerk und Sprachwissenschaft miteinander zu tun? Dieser Frage gehen wir in der aktuellen Folge „Sprachpfade“ nach und entdecken einen ganz besonderen Zweig der Linguistik – die Soziolinguistik. Wir schauen uns ein spannendes soziolinguistisches Experiment von William Labov an, welches bereits 1966 in den USA durchgeführt worden ist. Dabei wurde eine höchst interessante Beobachtung gemacht: Menschen unterschiedlicher sozialer Schichten sprechen messbar unterschiedlich. Diesem Befund gehen wir nach uns schauen uns an, wie die Soziolinguistik heute auf die Frage antwortet, ob Sprachgebrauch von sozialer Schicht abhängt. Wenn das noch nicht genug Motivation war, die Folge anzuklicken, gibt hier noch einen kleinen Bonus: JLO spielt in dieser Folge eine überraschend wichtige Rolle. Hört gerne rein! Ein Podcast von Anton und Jakob. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sprachpfade ---erwähnte Literatur: Spitzmüller, Jürgen. 2022. Soziolinguistik: Eine Einführung. Stuttgart: J.B. Metzler. Neuland, Eva. 2023. Soziolinguistik der deutschen Sprache: eine Einführung. Tübingen: Narr Francke Attempto Verlag.---weitere Links: Vorlesung zur Soziolinguistik von Prof. Dr. Simon Meier-Vieracker (TU Dresden): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4SjVh2O7t8w (Vorlesung 1) und https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9ICEoyCW_CY&t=3269s (Vorlesung 2) Gegenüber Themenvorschlägen für die kommenden Ausflüge in die Sprachwissenschaft und Anregungen jeder Art sind wir stets offen. Wir freuen uns auf euer Feedback! Schreibt uns dazu einfach an oder in die DMs: anton.sprachpfade@protonmail.com oder jakob.sprachpfade@protonmail.com ---Grafiken und Musik von Elias Kündiger https://on.soundcloud.com/ySNQ6

Don and Tom dive into the wild world of “speculative” ETFs inspired by Jason Zweig's WSJ piece, mocking the absurdity of funds like the Icelandic stock market ETF (35 stocks, really?) and those tracking things like crude oil shipping futures. They debunk the myth that “ETF” means safe and highlight the rise of investing as entertainment. Later, they discuss disclaiming inherited assets, why tax planning and estate titling matter, and why deferred compensation plans should be part of a bigger strategy—not just a reaction. Listener calls from Maryland, Sammamish, Yelm, and Illinois round out the episode with smart, practical retirement planning questions. 0:17 ETFs as sport? Jason Zweig's takedown of gimmicky, risky ETFs 1:29 Iceland ETF, HVAC stocks, and crude oil transport—this isn't investing 3:35 GLCR: The Iceland ETF with a 1% fee and a chilly 35-stock portfolio 5:09 Diversification vs. “D-versification” and the illusion of ETF safety 5:40 Why investing shouldn't feel exciting—and what that says about us 6:50 Zweig's gambling metaphor and why “just 5%” is still real money 8:56 Listener Eugene on inheriting IRAs and disclaiming taxable accounts 12:25 Legal disclaimers: IRS Rule 2518, timing, and why PODs are cleaner 15:23 Estate attorney reminders and state law disclaiming quirks 17:24 Sammamish listener Jason on VXUS vs. VEA for international exposure 18:56 Tesla talk: Waiting for $400, fears, and the balance sheet debate 22:03 Listener Chris from Yelm: Deferred comp vs. dividend stocks 26:34 Chris needs a real plan, not just portfolio improvisation 29:40 Strategy: Spend from taxable, defer the deferred 33:03 Listener Joni from Illinois: Maxing contributions and Roth eligibility 35:58 Congress' oddly specific 60–63 catch-up rules and K Street lobbying Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

067 Every rose has its thorn... so too, there is no intimacy without first facing the Shadow. In the background of our quest to be known and held deeply in relationship is a murky and sometimes dangerous territory. The Shadow contains a lifetime of unmet needs and raw emotion that can resurface abruptly in situations involving power, money and sex. It also holds a vast treasure trove of latent gifts and the potential of love waiting to be expressed if we are brave enough to look.In a time when 50 percent of marriages end in divorce and1/3 of us live alone shadow work may be the secret to transforming old wounds and self defeating patterns and realizing our deepest desires in conscious intimacy and connection.  In this episode of Awake In Relationship we welcome back Dr Connie Zweig, retired Jungian and author of Romancing the Shadow to discuss the path of shadow work and waking up in our relationships. Follow Awake In Relationship on Instagram and LinkedinIf you have been loving what you are hearing on AIR  please rate, review and subscribe to get the latest content fresh to your device.  Sign up for our newsletter at awakeinrelationship.com to learn about upcoming programs and events.Do you have suggestions for guests or feedback on the show?  Send us an email at awakeinrelationshippodcast@gmail.com

David Zweig is an investigative journalist and author that blew the lid off of COVID with his book An Abundance of Caution. An Abundance of Caution is a devastating account of the decision-making process behind one of the worst American policy failures in a century—the extended closures of public schools during the pandemic. Zweig explains how the extreme lockdown policies were put in place just to be at odds with President Trump's message of keeping things open. Dr. Fauci's rule of 6 feet had no grounding in reality. He literally made it up. The worst part of the pandemic policies are the deep mental, physical, and academic harms endured on our children for no discernible benefit.  The story of American schools during the pandemic serves as a prism through which to approach fundamental questions about why and how individuals, bureaucracies, governments, and societies act as they do in times of crisis and uncertainty. Featuring: David Zweig Investigative Journalist & Author https://x.com/davidzweig Get your copy of David's book An Abundance Of Caution here: https://a.co/d/7Pd6dcn Its Tuesday, which means NEW, FREE content here: https://www.seanspicer.com/p/back-and-better-than-ever Today's show is brought to you by these great sponsors: Masa Chips You're probably watching the Sean Spicer Show right now and thinking “hmm, I wish I had something healthy and satisfying to snack on…” Well Masa Chips are exactly what you are looking for. Big corporations use cheap nasty seed oils that can cause inflammation and health issues. Masa cut out all the bad stuff and created a tortilla chip with just 3 ingredients: organic nixtamalized corn, sea salt, and 100 percent grass-fed beef tallow. Snacking on MASA chips feels different—you feel satisfied, light, and energetic, with no crash, bloat, or sluggishness. So head to https://MASAChips.com/SEAN to get  25% off your first order. Riverbend Ranch Riverbend Ranch has been around for 35 years, selecting cattle that have higher marbling and tenderness than any other beef. You cannot get this beef in your grocery store. Riverbend Ranch ages their beef for 21 days and you'll find it more tender and flavorful than even the finest restaurants. So, if you're ready to have the best steak of your life, head to https://www.riverbendranch.com. Use promo code: SEAN to get $20 of your first order. ------------------------------------------------------------- 1️⃣ Subscribe and ring the bell for new videos: https://youtube.com/seanmspicer?sub_confirmation=1 2️⃣ Become a part of The Sean Spicer Show community: https://www.seanspicer.com/ 3️⃣ Listen to the full audio show on all platforms: Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-sean-spicer-show/id1701280578 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/32od2cKHBAjhMBd9XntcUd iHeart: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/269-the-sean-spicer-show-120471641/ 4️⃣ Stay in touch with Sean on social media: Facebook: https://facebook.com/seanmspicer Twitter: https://twitter.com/seanspicer Instagram: https://instagram.com/seanmspicer/ 5️⃣ Follow The Sean Spicer Show on social media: Facebook: https://facebook.com/seanspicershow Twitter: https://twitter.com/seanspicershow Instagram: https://instagram.com/seanspicershow Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

An Abundance of Caution: American Schools, the Virus, and a Story of Bad Decisions (MIT Press, 2025) is a devastating account of the decision-making process behind one of the worst American policy failures in a century—the extended closures of public schools during the pandemic. In fascinating and meticulously reported detail, David Zweig shows how some of the most trusted members of society—from Pulitzer Prize–winning journalists to eminent health officials—repeatedly made fundamental errors in their assessment and presentation of evidence. As a result, for the first time in modern American history, millions of healthy children did not set foot in a classroom for more than a year.Since the spring of 2020, many students in Europe had been learning in person. Even many peers at home—in private schools, and public schools in mostly “red” states and districts—were in class full time from fall 2020 onward. Whatever inequities that existed among American children before the pandemic, the selective school closures exacerbated them, disproportionately affecting the underprivileged. Deep mental, physical, and academic harms—among them, depression, anxiety, abuse, obesity, plummeting test scores, and rising drop-out rates—were endured for no discernible benefit. As Europe had shown very early, after they had sent kids back to class, there was never any evidence that long-term school closures, nor a host of interventions imposed on students when they were in classrooms, would reduce overall cases or deaths in any meaningful way.The story of American schools during the pandemic serves as a prism through which to approach fundamental questions about why and how individuals, bureaucracies, governments, and societies act as they do in times of crisis and uncertainty. Ultimately, this book is not about COVID; it's about a country ill-equipped to act sensibly under duress. David Zweig is the author of the novel Swimming Inside the Sun and the nonfiction book Invisibles. He has testified twice before Congress as an expert witness on American schools during the pandemic, and his investigative reporting on the pandemic has been cited in numerous congressional letters and a brief to the Supreme Court. Zweig's journalism has appeared in The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, The New Yorker, The Atlantic, New York, Wired, The Free Press, The Boston Globe, and, most often, his newsletter, Silent Lunch. He lives with his family in New York State. Caleb Zakarin is editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/politics-and-polemics

An Abundance of Caution: American Schools, the Virus, and a Story of Bad Decisions (MIT Press, 2025) is a devastating account of the decision-making process behind one of the worst American policy failures in a century—the extended closures of public schools during the pandemic. In fascinating and meticulously reported detail, David Zweig shows how some of the most trusted members of society—from Pulitzer Prize–winning journalists to eminent health officials—repeatedly made fundamental errors in their assessment and presentation of evidence. As a result, for the first time in modern American history, millions of healthy children did not set foot in a classroom for more than a year.Since the spring of 2020, many students in Europe had been learning in person. Even many peers at home—in private schools, and public schools in mostly “red” states and districts—were in class full time from fall 2020 onward. Whatever inequities that existed among American children before the pandemic, the selective school closures exacerbated them, disproportionately affecting the underprivileged. Deep mental, physical, and academic harms—among them, depression, anxiety, abuse, obesity, plummeting test scores, and rising drop-out rates—were endured for no discernible benefit. As Europe had shown very early, after they had sent kids back to class, there was never any evidence that long-term school closures, nor a host of interventions imposed on students when they were in classrooms, would reduce overall cases or deaths in any meaningful way.The story of American schools during the pandemic serves as a prism through which to approach fundamental questions about why and how individuals, bureaucracies, governments, and societies act as they do in times of crisis and uncertainty. Ultimately, this book is not about COVID; it's about a country ill-equipped to act sensibly under duress. David Zweig is the author of the novel Swimming Inside the Sun and the nonfiction book Invisibles. He has testified twice before Congress as an expert witness on American schools during the pandemic, and his investigative reporting on the pandemic has been cited in numerous congressional letters and a brief to the Supreme Court. Zweig's journalism has appeared in The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, The New Yorker, The Atlantic, New York, Wired, The Free Press, The Boston Globe, and, most often, his newsletter, Silent Lunch. He lives with his family in New York State. Caleb Zakarin is editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science-technology-and-society

As a new generation joins the search for understanding and meaning in our ambiguous and uncertain world, there's a growing resurgence of interest in the Shadow—Carl Jung's famous term for the aspects of ourselves that hide in our unconscious yet often drive behaviors we'd rather not repeat. In this podcast, Tami Simon speaks with acclaimed Jungian therapist and author Dr. Connie Zweig about her life's mission to help us grow in self-awareness and move toward personal and collective healing by learning how to work with the Shadow.  This aha-moment-filled conversation explores: meeting the Shadow on the spiritual path; ego formation during childhood; the concept of repression and the problem with the closet metaphor; why the Shadow hides—and when it erupts; "romancing the Shadow"; three cues to explore with respect to compulsive behaviors; "Shadow characters" and the practice of personifying aspects of the Shadow; the intergenerational aspect; engaging Shadow work at midlife; the superego; projection in relationships; sharing our secrets; money, sex, and power; shifting from a persona marriage to a Shadow marriage; the Vedanta tradition and the teaching on leshavidya, "the remains of ignorance"; the moral development missing in many spiritually advanced practitioners; illusions, idealizations, and archetypal projections; why the first reaction to meeting the Shadow is denial; Shadow projection in the politics of our times; step one: self-examination; bridging inner work and outer work wisely; how to practice "holding the tension of opposites"; cultivating nonduality in your own psychology; the "third thing" and the transcendent function; and more. Note: This episode originally aired on Sounds True One, where these special episodes of Insights at the Edge are available to watch live on video and with exclusive access to Q&As with our guests. Learn more at join.soundstrue.com.

In this episode of Talking Real Money, Don and Tom take aim at one of the most persistent investing mistakes: owning individual stocks. With humor and sharp skepticism, they explore why investors—even those who say they follow the show's advice—still concentrate wealth in a few companies like Apple, NVIDIA, or their employer's stock. Referencing Jason Zweig's Wall Street Journal column and legendary research from Bessembinder, they show how dangerous, emotional, and often delusional this strategy really is. From Washington Mutual to VF Corp, the history of single-stock implosions is long and painful. Plus, they field smart listener questions on business loans, Roth conversions, and hummingbird beak evolution. Yes, really. 0:04 Why owning individual stocks is more like gambling than investing 0:58 Zweig's column and stories of extreme stock concentration 1:42 Real investors with 30%+ in just a few stocks 3:00 “I only own Apple”—the emotional traps of stock picking 5:02 Washington Mutual: faith in the familiar turns to loss 6:44 The VF Corp disaster and foundations behaving badly 8:43 No one rings a bell before your stock collapses 9:49 Stock picking risks: underperformance and default 10:22 Don's infamous four-stock “diversified” portfolio (spoiler: zeroed out) 11:48 Emotional attachment to companies vs. logic 12:27 Top justifications for owning individual stocks—and why they're bogus 13:40 “It's money I can afford to lose” (No, it's not.) 14:51 Owning your own business ≠ owning a stock 15:20 Risk in entrepreneurship is different—but still real 16:18 Listener question: Pay cash or borrow to buy a high-return business asset? 18:02 Don and Tom strongly favor using business cash over loans 19:11 Why even 40% returns are no guarantee 20:39 Hummingbirds evolve to match human feeders (seriously!) 21:34 Listener Q: Convert old 401(k) from Mutual of America to Roth IRA? 23:20 Why you should probably roll that 401(k) out—fast 23:33 Joke time: The silent P in pterodactyl 24:32 Don's mental age… remains in the single digits Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

An Abundance of Caution: American Schools, the Virus, and a Story of Bad Decisions (MIT Press, 2025) is a devastating account of the decision-making process behind one of the worst American policy failures in a century—the extended closures of public schools during the pandemic. In fascinating and meticulously reported detail, David Zweig shows how some of the most trusted members of society—from Pulitzer Prize–winning journalists to eminent health officials—repeatedly made fundamental errors in their assessment and presentation of evidence. As a result, for the first time in modern American history, millions of healthy children did not set foot in a classroom for more than a year.Since the spring of 2020, many students in Europe had been learning in person. Even many peers at home—in private schools, and public schools in mostly “red” states and districts—were in class full time from fall 2020 onward. Whatever inequities that existed among American children before the pandemic, the selective school closures exacerbated them, disproportionately affecting the underprivileged. Deep mental, physical, and academic harms—among them, depression, anxiety, abuse, obesity, plummeting test scores, and rising drop-out rates—were endured for no discernible benefit. As Europe had shown very early, after they had sent kids back to class, there was never any evidence that long-term school closures, nor a host of interventions imposed on students when they were in classrooms, would reduce overall cases or deaths in any meaningful way.The story of American schools during the pandemic serves as a prism through which to approach fundamental questions about why and how individuals, bureaucracies, governments, and societies act as they do in times of crisis and uncertainty. Ultimately, this book is not about COVID; it's about a country ill-equipped to act sensibly under duress. David Zweig is the author of the novel Swimming Inside the Sun and the nonfiction book Invisibles. He has testified twice before Congress as an expert witness on American schools during the pandemic, and his investigative reporting on the pandemic has been cited in numerous congressional letters and a brief to the Supreme Court. Zweig's journalism has appeared in The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, The New Yorker, The Atlantic, New York, Wired, The Free Press, The Boston Globe, and, most often, his newsletter, Silent Lunch. He lives with his family in New York State. Caleb Zakarin is editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

An Abundance of Caution: American Schools, the Virus, and a Story of Bad Decisions (MIT Press, 2025) is a devastating account of the decision-making process behind one of the worst American policy failures in a century—the extended closures of public schools during the pandemic. In fascinating and meticulously reported detail, David Zweig shows how some of the most trusted members of society—from Pulitzer Prize–winning journalists to eminent health officials—repeatedly made fundamental errors in their assessment and presentation of evidence. As a result, for the first time in modern American history, millions of healthy children did not set foot in a classroom for more than a year.Since the spring of 2020, many students in Europe had been learning in person. Even many peers at home—in private schools, and public schools in mostly “red” states and districts—were in class full time from fall 2020 onward. Whatever inequities that existed among American children before the pandemic, the selective school closures exacerbated them, disproportionately affecting the underprivileged. Deep mental, physical, and academic harms—among them, depression, anxiety, abuse, obesity, plummeting test scores, and rising drop-out rates—were endured for no discernible benefit. As Europe had shown very early, after they had sent kids back to class, there was never any evidence that long-term school closures, nor a host of interventions imposed on students when they were in classrooms, would reduce overall cases or deaths in any meaningful way.The story of American schools during the pandemic serves as a prism through which to approach fundamental questions about why and how individuals, bureaucracies, governments, and societies act as they do in times of crisis and uncertainty. Ultimately, this book is not about COVID; it's about a country ill-equipped to act sensibly under duress. David Zweig is the author of the novel Swimming Inside the Sun and the nonfiction book Invisibles. He has testified twice before Congress as an expert witness on American schools during the pandemic, and his investigative reporting on the pandemic has been cited in numerous congressional letters and a brief to the Supreme Court. Zweig's journalism has appeared in The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, The New Yorker, The Atlantic, New York, Wired, The Free Press, The Boston Globe, and, most often, his newsletter, Silent Lunch. He lives with his family in New York State. Caleb Zakarin is editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

An Abundance of Caution: American Schools, the Virus, and a Story of Bad Decisions (MIT Press, 2025) is a devastating account of the decision-making process behind one of the worst American policy failures in a century—the extended closures of public schools during the pandemic. In fascinating and meticulously reported detail, David Zweig shows how some of the most trusted members of society—from Pulitzer Prize–winning journalists to eminent health officials—repeatedly made fundamental errors in their assessment and presentation of evidence. As a result, for the first time in modern American history, millions of healthy children did not set foot in a classroom for more than a year.Since the spring of 2020, many students in Europe had been learning in person. Even many peers at home—in private schools, and public schools in mostly “red” states and districts—were in class full time from fall 2020 onward. Whatever inequities that existed among American children before the pandemic, the selective school closures exacerbated them, disproportionately affecting the underprivileged. Deep mental, physical, and academic harms—among them, depression, anxiety, abuse, obesity, plummeting test scores, and rising drop-out rates—were endured for no discernible benefit. As Europe had shown very early, after they had sent kids back to class, there was never any evidence that long-term school closures, nor a host of interventions imposed on students when they were in classrooms, would reduce overall cases or deaths in any meaningful way.The story of American schools during the pandemic serves as a prism through which to approach fundamental questions about why and how individuals, bureaucracies, governments, and societies act as they do in times of crisis and uncertainty. Ultimately, this book is not about COVID; it's about a country ill-equipped to act sensibly under duress. David Zweig is the author of the novel Swimming Inside the Sun and the nonfiction book Invisibles. He has testified twice before Congress as an expert witness on American schools during the pandemic, and his investigative reporting on the pandemic has been cited in numerous congressional letters and a brief to the Supreme Court. Zweig's journalism has appeared in The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, The New Yorker, The Atlantic, New York, Wired, The Free Press, The Boston Globe, and, most often, his newsletter, Silent Lunch. He lives with his family in New York State. Caleb Zakarin is editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/education

Dr. Jonathan Howard and Wendy Orent tear apart David Zweig's controversial book on school closures during the COVID-19 pandemic. Orent, who penned a scathing review, joins to dissect Zweig's misleading statistics, glaring omissions (like Delta and Omicron), and his cozy alignment with figures like Jay Bhattacharya and Marty Makary. The conversation dives into how public health history is being rewritten in real time—and the real-world harm it causes, particularly for children, pregnant women, and public trust in science. Connect with us further on https://sciencebasedmedicine.org/author/jonathanhoward/  The Fine Print The content presented in the "We Want Them Infected" Podcast and associated book is intended for informational and educational purposes only.    The views and opinions expressed by the speakers, hosts, and guests on the podcast do not necessarily reflect the views of the creators, producers, or distributors. The information provided in this podcast should not be considered as a substitute for professional medical, scientific, or legal advice. Listeners and readers are encouraged to consult with relevant experts and authorities for specific guidance and information.   The creators of the podcast and book have made reasonable efforts to ensure that the information provided is accurate and up to date. However, as the field of medical science and the understanding of the COVID-19 pandemic continue to evolve, there may be new developments and insights that are not covered in this content.   The creators are not responsible for any errors or omissions in the content or for any actions taken based on the information provided. They disclaim any liability for any loss, injury, or damage incurred by individuals who rely on the content.   Listeners and readers are urged to use their judgment and conduct their own research when interpreting the information presented in the "We Want Them Infected" podcast and book. It is essential to stay informed about the latest updates, guidelines, and recommendations related to COVID-19 and vaccination from reputable sources, such as government health agencies and medical professionals. By accessing and using the content, you acknowledge and accept the terms of this disclaimer.   Please consult with appropriate experts and authorities for specific guidance on matters related to health, science, and the COVID-19 pandemic.

How do we navigate spiritual transformation when everything seems to be falling apart? In this episode, we're exploring Chapter 4 of Richard Rohr's final book, The Tears of Things: Prophetic Wisdom for an Age of Outrage, titled "Welcoming Holy Disorder: How the Prophets Carry Us Through." After our conversation with Richard, we're joined by Jungian psychologist and author Connie Zweig, who deepens our exploration into the role of the shadow, the hidden parts of ourselves and our communities that disorder brings to light. Connie, along with hosts and CAC staff Mike Petrow, Paul Swanson, and Carmen Acevedo Butcher, unpack the cyclical pattern of order, disorder, and reorder that Richard calls the Wisdom Pattern. Together, they explore how disorder is not only inevitable but sacred, a season of necessary unraveling that allows space for grace, healing, and transformation. This episode shows how the prophets help us see what we cannot, why true spiritual growth demands discomfort, and how embracing the dark night of the soul can lead to profound renewal—both personally and collectively. Connie Zweig, Ph.D. is a retired Jungian therapist and author of Meeting the Shadow and Romancing the Shadow. Her award-winning book, The Inner Work of Age: Shifting from Role to Soul, extends Shadow-work into midlife and beyond and explores aging as a spiritual practice. Her book, Meeting the Shadow on the Spiritual Path: The Dance of Darkness and Light in Our Search for Awakening, extends shadow-work into religion and spirituality. Her new podcast, Dr. Neil's Spiritual Awakening to Non-Duality, posts on all podcast platforms. See her new SUBSTACK for livestreams and new writing: https://www.shadowworkawareness.com/about.

İki Savaş Bir Yazar'ın dördüncü bölümünde Prof. Dr. Korgün Koral ve Prof. Dr. Burak Bilgehan Özpek 1934'ten sonraki Zweig'a odaklanıyor.İkinci Dünya Savaşı başlamak üzere. Avusturya artık yok. Ardından ne İsviçre kalacak ne Paris; ne elyazması kitaplar ne de uğruna kavga edilecek dostlar Zweig için. Avrupa -o iyinin, barışın, özgürlüğün rüyası- can çekişmektedir. Büyük Amerika kıtası kucak açar ona. ABD savaşa girince bu kucak kendisini sıktıkça sıkacak, Brezilya'nın Petropolis şehrine kadar daralacaktır. Son bir çırpınışla yazdığı evine, vatanına, Avrupa'ya ağıdı Dünün Dünyası'nı yayıncısına gönderdikten sonra uzun gecenin şafağını beklemeyi dostlarına bırakarak sabırsızca önden gidecektir.Bizi Patreon'dan Destekleyin

In the aftermath of most national disasters, such as 9/11, the Iraq War, and even January 6, the media typically spends years writing an endless series of think pieces, autopsies, and analyses of what went wrong and how to prevent it from ever happening again. In the case of the COVID-19 pandemic and the accompanying lockdowns, we're not seeing the same thing, and in fact most media outlets seem to want to forget the whole thing ever happened, even though it represented the most dramatic curtailing of American civil liberties in living memory. Matt Kibbe talks to David Zweig, author of “An Abundance of Caution: American Schools, the Virus, and a Story of Bad Decisions,” who argues that the media wants to hide its own culpability in pushing for lockdowns and censorship of dissenting ideas. Zweig, who considered himself broadly left-wing before the pandemic, was shocked at the persistent illogic of keeping schools closed in the face of evidence that children faced virtually no risk from the virus, and his ensuing investigation led him to question many of his preconceptions about the state of American journalism.

You demanded, we complied. Last month in this space, I interviewed science/technology/Covid journalist David Zweig about his great new book, An Abundance of Caution: American Schools, the Virus, and a Story of Bad Decisions. It was a bracing conversation, filled with damning media/elite criticism, blue-state horrors, and F-bombs galore.Then a funny thing happened: Dozens of you wonderful paying subscribers said Mr. Welch, tear down this paywall, so we can share this with our normie friends! And so I have.A good time to mash the subscribe button!Now it's your turn, o demanding listeners (and even non-demanding freeloaders) – let's hook some new normies into your favorite podcast, and maybe persuade some of you fence-sitters about the primo content you've been missing out on. As Pope Bob from Chicago has taught us, the more people subscribe, the more special treats for everybody. Amen.Without further ado, the original text for the episode.***On May 11, 2020, as I was navigating personal collapse (“it's been a really shitty two months,” I said on an interesting-to-listen-to-now Special Dispatch #20), my two daughters were wrestling unhappily with Zoom school, and all three of us lads were in the process of buying Covid cars, I came across a Wired article that landed like a Cher-style open-handed slap across the face: “The Case for Reopening Schools: Lots of other countries have decided that it's time to take this step. Why is the US holding back?”The piece, by David Zweig, was very contrary to the U.S. news coverage at the time, chock full o' studies and data points and hyperlinks, and opened like this:Schools are reopening in countries around the world in response to a substantial body of evidence that children are largely unaffected by Covid-19 and minimally contagious when they get infected. Experts and policymakers abroad also acknowledge that school closures perpetuate a long list of known harms to children.Yet, oddly, the US is following a divergent path.Along with other real-world evidence trickling in from around the globe, Zweig's essay (plus a June 24 follow-up), was part of my four-month journey from close-the-schools alarmist to open-the-schools monster, the latter condition from which I would spend more of my journalistic energy over the ensuing few years than I care to remember.Zweig, also a New York City parent of two schoolkids at the outbreak of Covid, is determined never to forget. His book An Abundance of Caution: American Schools, the Virus, and a Story of Bad Decisions, is more than mere rage-calorie score-settling, however. At heart, he tells me in this occasionally fiery conversation, it's about how we make decisions under crisis, and how our country operates under duress.What he both discovers and explicates, in fascinating detours through Evidence-Based Medicine and the philosophy of science, is that two institutions in particular let us down: Public health elites, and the media. “This is an extraordinarily compelling story about evidence being ignored and dismissed,” he says. “They ignored empirical evidence that was right in front of their fucking face.”Trust me, you'll want to get to the last 15 minutes here, where Zweig describes how this process transformed his politics. It was “this revelatory moment,” he says: “Oh my God, I was a complete arrogant asshole.” Few others are spared.Some links:* Excerpt in The Atlantic, “The Disaster of School Closures Should Have Been Foreseen”* Excerpt in The Free Press, “How Covid Lies Destroyed Kids' Lives”* Zweig's Substack, Silent Lunch* NPR, “What Parents Can Learn From Child Care Centers That Stayed Open During Lockdowns,” June 24, 2020* The New York Times, “How 132 Epidemiologists Are Deciding When to Send Their Children to School,” June 12, 2020 This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.wethefifth.com/subscribe

durée : 00:29:19 - Le Feuilleton - " Tout ce qui est oriental a sans cesse exercé sur l'Europe, à cause de son éloignement, de sa rareté, de son exotisme, et peut-être aussi en raison de sa cherté, une sorte de suggestion, de fascination. "

durée : 00:28:47 - Le Feuilleton - "Magellan qui a presque toujours combattu sur mer et est devenu un des navigateurs les plus habiles de son temps n'est dans la grande armée qu'on envoie à Azamor qu'un officier subalterne. Il est encore blessé. "

durée : 00:28:55 - Le Feuilleton - " Le 10 août 1519, un an et cinq mois exactement après que Charles-Quint a signé la Capitulacion, les cinq navires quittent enfin la rade de Séville pour descendre vers San Lucar de Barrameda où le Guadalquivir débouche en pleine mer. "

durée : 00:28:35 - Le Feuilleton - " Il est impossible à Magellan de poursuivre avec un seul navire son voyage dans l'inconnu, et pourtant si les autres bâtiments lui sont nécessaires il ne peut les contraindre à l'obéissance "

durée : 00:27:40 - Le Feuilleton - "Ainsi périt, dans une bagarre stupide avec une horde de sauvages, le plus grand navigateur de tous les temps. Mais peu importe son destin personnel, du moment qu'il a vaincu, et que sa mission est accomplie "

David Zweig's new book An Abundance of Caution (MIT Press) is an account of the decision-making process behind the extended closures of public schools during the pandemic. In fascinating and meticulously reported detail, Zweig shows how some of the most trusted members of society—from Pulitzer Prize-winning journalists to eminent health officials—repeatedly made fundamental errors in their assessment and presentation of evidence. By fall 2020, many students in Europe were already back in classrooms—and so were their peers in private schools in America and in public schools across mostly “red” states and districts. Yet millions of other children across the U.S. remained under extended school closures. Whatever inequities that existed among American children before the pandemic, the selective school closures exacerbated them, disproportionately affecting the underprivileged. Deep mental, physical, and academic harms—among them, depression, anxiety, abuse, obesity, plummeting test scores, and rising drop-out rates—were endured for no discernible benefit. The story of American schools during the pandemic serves as a prism through which to approach fundamental questions about why and how individuals, bureaucracies, governments, and societies act as they do in times of crisis and uncertainty. Ultimately, this book is not about COVID; it's about being ill-equipped to make decisions under duress. David Zweig is a writer, lecturer, and journalist. His writing has appeared in The Atlantic, The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, The Free Press, and his newsletter, Silent Lunch. He is the author of Invisibles, about the power of embracing anonymous work in a culture obsessed with praise and recognition. His new book is An Abundance of Caution: American Schools, the Virus, and a Story of Bad Decisions.

David Zweig is a journalist and author of “An Abundance of Caution: American Schools, the Virus, and a Story of Bad Decisions.” His book is a searing criticism of the policy to close schools across America during the COVID-19 pandemic. The result: Major lags in education achievement, a mental health disaster, and so much more that simply cannot be easily quantified.“How do we track what happened to that kid who could have gotten into college and instead is doing something else now? We don't know exactly the kids who were lost, who just stopped going to school entirely.”And what was it all for?“They were sacrificed for nothing,” Zweig says.Views expressed in this video are opinions of the host and the guest, and do not necessarily reflect the views of The Epoch Times.

In this week's episode, David and Ian discuss the possibility for a Zweig breadth thrust, the important levels on the S&P 500 coming up, the areas of the market that are showing strength, the tariff narrative and market movement, and the need for follow-through on recent price movement. 

In this episode, investigative journalist David Zweig discusses his new book, 'An Abundance of Caution,' which critiques the pandemic policies that disproportionately affected children. He emphasizes the importance of evidence-based decision-making and the media's role in shaping public narratives during the crisis. Zweig reflects on his experiences as a journalist and the need for humility and honesty in reporting, especially in the context of public health. The Karol Markowicz Show is part of the Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Podcast Network - new episodes debut every Wednesday & Friday. Buy David's NEW Book HERE #DavidZweig #pandemic #children #evidencebasedmedicine #medianarratives #policydecisions #publichealth #AbundanceofCautionSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Meet our friends, Clay Travis and Buck Sexton! If you love Verdict, The Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show might also be in your audio wheelhouse. Politics, news analysis, and some pop culture and comedy thrown in too. Here’s a sample episode recapping four Tuesday takeaways. Give the guys a listen and then follow and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts: Biden Coverup Clay and Buck discuss revelations about President Joe Biden's mental and physical health. The hosts highlight the shift in media narratives, including Jake Tapper's upcoming book and Elizabeth Warren's interview on the Talk Easy podcast, where she defends her previous statements about Biden's acuity. They critique the media's portrayal of Biden during his presidency, comparing it to historical propaganda. Clay and Buck also delve into the broader implications of Biden's presidency, discussing the role of Jill Biden and the political strategies surrounding Biden's re-election campaign. David Zweig Blockbuster (@davidzweig) Interview with investigative journalist David Zweig, who discusses his new book, "An Abundance of Caution: American Schools, the Virus, and a Story of Bad Decisions." Zweig shares insights into the failures of American public policy during the COVID-19 pandemic, particularly focusing on the detrimental impact of prolonged school closures. He highlights the lack of scientific evidence supporting these closures and the political pressures that influenced decisions, including the role of teachers' unions. The hosts and Zweig delve into the revisionist history surrounding the pandemic response, emphasizing the importance of demanding evidence-based policies. Zweig recounts his experiences with silent dissent among medical professionals and the challenges he faced in reporting the truth. He hopes his book will serve as a corrective to the narrative and arm readers with the knowledge to recognize and challenge misinformation in future crises. Clay and Buck also discuss the broader implications of the pandemic on public trust in institutions, with Zweig expressing his disillusionment with the legacy media and the left establishment. He shares how his worldview has been fundamentally altered by the events of the pandemic and the dishonesty he encountered. Harvard vs. Trump The legal dispute between Harvard University and the Trump administration over the withholding of billions in taxpayer dollars. The hosts critique the extensive federal funding of universities and question the necessity of such subsidies, especially given the ideological biases and discriminatory practices at institutions like Harvard. The discussion includes the ethical concerns surrounding NPR's government funding and its role as a competitor in the media landscape. Clay and Buck argue for the elimination of taxpayer subsidies to NPR, highlighting the unfair advantage it provides in the marketplace. TX Rep. Chip Roy (@RepChipRoy) Interview with Rep. Chip Roy of Texas on SCOTUS blocking Trump deportations and the Democrats traveling to El Salvador and their defense of Abrego Garcia. He criticizes the Democrats for prioritizing non-citizens over American victims of crime committed by illegal immigrants. Roy emphasizes the need for significant authority for the president to remove individuals who were wrongfully allowed into the United States. He also discusses the broader implications of the Democrats' stance on immigration and their pursuit of political power. Make sure you never miss a second of the show by subscribing to The Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show podcast wherever you get your podcasts: Subscribe on iHeartRadio Here Apple Podcasts Here For the latest updates from Clay and Buck: https://www.clayandbuck.com/ Connect with Clay Travis and Buck Sexton on Social Media: X - https://x.com/clayandbuck FB - https://www.facebook.com/ClayandBuck/ IG - https://www.instagram.com/clayandbuck/ YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/c/clayandbuck Rumble - https://rumble.com/c/ClayandBuck TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@clayandbuck YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@VerdictwithTedCruzSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.