36 Burst results for "30 Years Ago"
AP News Radio
Jonathan Majors arrested on assault charge in New York
"Actor Jonathan majors arrest on assault charges over the weekend in New York has the army pulling its new ad campaign with him. Meanwhile, his lawyer says the star is innocent. Police say majors, star of creed three and the latest ant man movie as well as this now pulled army at the army made history by overcoming the insurmountable. Was involved in a domestic dispute with a 30 year old woman who had injuries to her head and neck. Majors was arrested on charges of strangulation assault and harassment. His lawyer says the 33 year old is the victim of an altercation with a woman he knows and there's video and witness evidence. The army says it's suspending its ad and while mister majors is innocent until proven guilty, prudence dictates we pull our ads until the investigation is complete. Julie Walker, New York.
ToddCast Podcast with Todd Starnes
Fresh update on "30 years ago" discussed on ToddCast Podcast with Todd Starnes
"And I just want you to share with Todd star and national listeners here. What exactly is the LDF? What do they do and can they step up and support it? So the law enforcement legal defense fund jet is an organization. It's an advocacy organization and an educational organization regarding the policing profession. I think one of the most important things that the organization does is we provide material support financial support for the legal expenses for unjustly or unjustifiably accused police officers. So whether you're a cop or a trooper or an agent, if you are unjustly accused of a crime, the organization will take a look at your case and if it meets muster, meaning the border directors of which I sit on terms that this is a case that we should support, we do that. We not only take care of the legal funds. We also take care of the families because in many instances, police officers could be suspended without pay or fired and our job is to support those who are unjustly accused of a crime. In Jeff, your listeners and Todd's listeners can go to police defense dot org that's police defense dot org and the organization will allow you to make donations to a particular case that you read about and you might have some investment in or feel like this is the case that you want to support. But Jeff, you've been great. You always support us. You're always pro cap and I think it's because you do. I think if somebody nicked you and you started to bleed, they'd understand that you had blue blood in you. So we appreciate all your support over the years. Well, thank you, my friend. That is Jimmy galliano, Jimmy, retired supervisory special agent for the FBI 25 plus years of dedicated honorable noteworthy service continues to serve police defense dot org, check out the website. I'll get it up on all my social media just to be sure nobody misses it. Facebook, look for the Jeff cat show. Would you give me a follow over on Facebook, I'd appreciate it the Jeff cat show on Facebook and Twitter, Jeff Katz show. I'll get the link up in both places. It is Jeff Katz in for time. This is the Todd starring show. It's the tide starting show, Jeff Kent in four Tod today. Have you been following it all? What's going on in the nation? Are you otherwise occupied? I'm always, I'm always concerned, but because I didn't hear about that. I mean, there are things I don't hear about. And then I think, well, look, Jeff, this is sort of your job. You got to pay attention to stuff. You're looking at things that a lot of other people in the real world, normal world don't think about. But then, but then it comes for me. Anyway, it comes back to dollars and cents. Comes back to the kids, can your kids do blank? Are you able to help them? Get a new car. Can you help them get a mortgage on a house? Can you help them find a job? I mean, these are things that I suppose in the past have been relatively easy to handle. I can certainly remember, a relatively young guy, I had a job, what I thought was pretty good job. But he didn't really have any credit, so I got my dad to co sign on a loan for a car. Really, no harm no foul. I mean, my dad looked at it and said, well, all right, you've saved money. You've got a job. You can pay for it. You understand you're going to pay for, you understand that they're different fees that are involved. There's license and insurance and all of that stuff. You've got that, right? Yeah. And you still want to do this, yeah. And he said, okay, I'll go along on that. Of course it was at a time when even a new car was reasonably priced. I mean, you can't just compare dollars to dial, right? Oh, it was $10,000 a day and now it's $55,000, which is in fact what it is. You kind of put it together with how many hours do you have to work? How many weeks? How many years do you have to work to amass a down payment on a home or to be able to pay for a car? That's really how you have to look at expenses like that. The big picture expenses. It is vastly more difficult today. To purchase a car, new or used, then it was 30 years ago. It's not just the difference in price. It's how long it will take you to get to that particular mark. My oldest boy, a student at Stanford, brilliant kid. Oh, absolutely brilliant, but not really well versed in the real world, I think. It's all been academia. But he's saying, well, you know, I'm looking at a couple of jobs over the summer and they're going to, I'm really going to need a car and what do you think? What do you mean? What do I think? But what do you think? Well, I think number one, I'm not buying you a car. Period. End of story. You have money? You have job, you got money, working? You have money? I'll help you any way that I can. But your college tuition is already sky high. I've been helping you with that, remember? And your younger brother is going to be going to college next year. I got to help him as well..
Dennis Prager Podcasts
Bills Intended to Shame and Scare Transgender Students Are Despicable?
"Read to you from the Los Angeles Times whose editorial board seems to be composed largely or exclusively. Of fools. I have no other term for their latest editorial. It's called bills intended to shame and scare transgender students are despicable. It is remarkable the lying that is comes with such ease to all leftists. Not all liberals, not all conservatives, but all leftists. There is a bill to shame and scare transgender students. The bill, which, of course, has no chance, because there is only Democrats controlling the two houses of the California, legislature, and of course the governor is a Democrat. So there's no chance it could pass its symbolic to show those who care about children. The amount of damage that the Democrats are doing to children. But they pay no price, they were the ones who advocated closure of schools that has led to far lower abilities intellectually among children in all these states. And has led to severe depression at rates never seen before in American history, but they know they don't pay a price because, as I wrote 30 years ago, being on the left means never having to say you're sorry. Do they still think the lockdowns of schools were right, by the way, I think, as at LA teachers are on strike? Is that correct? Yes. In sympathy for other strikers. Teachers unions care about children. As much as I never can fill in the rest of the sentence,
Mike Gallagher Podcast
Trey Gowdy Criticizes In-Fighting Between Trump & DeSantis
"I want you to hear Trey gowdy last night. Good guy. Former prosecutor out of South Carolina, U.S. congressman, now he's got his own show on Fox and he is uncomfortable not with the Santos attacking Trump, but he doesn't like Trump's attacks of Ron DeSantis. Ron has been taking on taking on weaponry, taking on attacks for weeks now. I mean, you mentioned he had an overwhelming victory in November and yet when a president Trump surrogates accused Ronald fixing the vote. Another one of president Trump's surrogates said that he was backed by George Soros. So I mean, at a certain point, whether you're running for president or not, you have to defend yourself, I don't know. I have not asked Ron, we serve together. I have not asked him if he's running for president. I think other people are going to get in, but you know, they know me, the whole process is really so degrading. I mean, you've got allegations of grooming high school students when you were a teacher, all this fixation over nicknames. I mean, we're picking the leader of the free world. The leader of the most important country in the world, and we are debasing ourselves with having these little quarrels over nicknames and allegations to go back 30 years that are really preposterous. I just think we ought to do better than that.
AP News Radio
American aid worker held captive for over 6 years in West Africa is released, officials say
"The Biden administration says an American aid worker kidnapped in West Africa more than 6 years ago has been freed. In 2016, gunmen took Jeffrey woodke from his home in Niger, where he'd been doing humanitarian aid work for more than 30 years. Officials believe witkey was moved over the years into Mali and Burkina Faso, while the administration's thanking Niger's government for helping free wood key. A senior official would not say exactly what led to the release or
The Charlie Kirk Show
Dr. Daniel Amen Describes How Alcohol Damages Your Brain
"There's two topics that sometimes my target demographic college kids don't like it when I talk about the negatives of drinking and marijuana. Let's start with drinking, is it true that if you drink too much or drink to excess or even drink at all that it can damage your brain? Any drinking, any alcohol has been shown to disrupt the white matter in your brain. So gray matter is brain cell bodies. White matter is brain cell tracks, or it's the highways in your brain. And alcohol is poison. I mean, everybody should know that. Drink too much can't walk a straight line, walk in a straight line as brain function. Drink too much, you say stupid things, you act like an idiot. Well, inhibiting is a brain function. But there's so many reasons that alcohol is bad for a developing brain because it disrupts a process called myelination, your brain constantly is putting down this white fatty substance called myelin that causes your brain to mature. And so if you're drinking at 15, 16, 17, 18, 20, 22, you're delaying and sometimes permanently damaging the maturity of the brain. Not to mention last year, and I didn't talk about alcohol for 30 years ever since I started looking at the brain. Last year, I wrote a blog called I told you so. The American Cancer Society came out against any alcohol because any alcohol increases your risk of 7 different types of cancer.
The Dinesh D'Souza Podcast
Biden Approves Drilling Project and Snubs Climate Change Allies
"So much surprisingly, Joe Biden has approved a massive drilling project in Alaska. This project allows the oil company called conical Phillips to go ahead with a, it's actually a project a 30 year project of drilling. And it's called the willow project. And it's giving the climate change people and the environmentalist people a real heart attack, which is a good thing. It's a good thing in the sense that they don't know what to make of it. They are quote deeply disappointed in the actions of Biden, they're claiming that he made assurances to them that this sort of thing would not happen, but it is happening. And by the way, it comes on the heels of Biden assigning a bill that knocks out the rewrite of the D.C. criminal code. So this is sort of the second turn code ish act by Biden from the point of view of the left and the question I want to look at is why did he do it? Now, a few details, this is a drilling project that will produce 576 million barrels of oil, so it's a big deal. And of course, he has Ann Alexander from the national and natural resources defense council. This would be an enormous carbon bomb. It's the single largest project currently proposed on federal lands because it involves three separate drilling sites. Now, the willow project had been greenlighted had been cleared by the Trump administration, and then Biden came back came in and stopped it. And so it was kind of halted in its tracks. But now Biden has to explain why he is essentially giving a clearance to a Trump approved project. And he says, well, we negotiated with conical Phillips. They've agreed to back off of some leases on federal land in an area apparently of Alaska that is home to Caribou and other wildlife. So this is apparently the concession made by ConocoPhillips. Yeah, we'll take this massive drilling project, but we'll give up this thing over here. And the left, of course, sees right through it, and they're not exactly appeased.
The Hugh Hewitt Show: Highly Concentrated
Silicon Valley and Capitol Hill Build an Anti-China Alliance
"A good bit of news. Wall Street journalist morning. Silicon Valley and Capitol Hill build an anti China alliance. A group of Silicon Valley executives, including Peter Thiel and Washington lawmakers, are quietly mobilizing at China's involvement in the U.S. tech industry. They plan to meet for a private dinner on Wednesday to discuss China national security and intensifying competition between the tech sectors of the U.S. and China. This was before TikTok gets hammered. TikTok is going to be out of business in the United States before long. Here's the deal. I love this hill and valley forum. The key thing is whom from whom will the Silicon Valley big tech people listen to advice. They might still get ambassador Robert O'Brien. They might, that deputy national security adviser, Matt pottinger, go get representative Mike Gallagher, go get representative Michael waltz, go get yourself. The Michael Pillsbury if he's a get good information and you'll get a good product out. But if you sit around listening to Wall Street bankers as you have for the last 30 years, you're not going to get good information on what the CCP is up to. It
AP News Radio
U.S. mortgage rates have moved lower in past week
"Mortgage rates in the U.S. have dropped after 5 straight weeks of increases. Mortgage buyer Freddie Mac says the average on the benchmark 30 year rate has fallen to 6.6%. Down about an 8th of a point from last week. That's welcome news for home buyers as to housing markets spring buying season gets underway. Rates on 30 year mortgage is usually track the moves of the ten year treasury yield, which lenders use as a guide to pricing loans. Treasury yields have tumbled since the collapse of two midsize U.S. banks. With the ten year yield following two under three and a half percent Thursday. It was over 5% last week. Its highest level since 2007.
Dennis Prager Podcasts
The Danger in Gender Ideology
"Pope Francis said in an interview published Friday that gender ideology, this is exactly what Michael null said, by the way. The Pope of the Catholic Church said the same thing like a null set. Is among the most dangerous ideological colonizations by colonizations. Today, according to a recent interview with la nacion, an Argentinian media outlet. Francis said that gender ideology is created one of the most dangerous ideologies in recent history because of the way it blurs the lines between men and women. According to a translation of his remarks in a nation by the Catholic news agency. Francis explained that all humanity is the tension of differences. By the way, for the record, 25 years ago, no more, 30 years ago. I wrote an essay, the war against differences. And said it would lead to tyranny.
The Dan Bongino Show
Peter Schiff: Another Bailout That Taxpayers Will Pay
"It looks like world staring at another bailout here I mean Biden can play all the word games he wants but in effect what he's doing is sending in the United States government to digitally or print more money create more money out of thin air to backstop what in essence we're a bunch of terrible decisions made by bad managers at a bank Well I mean first of all Biden is lying when he says it's not a bailout and that taxpayers aren't going to pay It is a bailout and taxpayers are going to pay through the nose It's not just that banks made bad decisions They were led to make those bad decisions by government Number one the Federal Reserve kept interest rates at zero So the banks couldn't earn any yield And so they were forced to go out long duration to get into yield and they bought these ten to 30 year bank regulators pushed the banks into buying government securities because of the favorable accounting terms that they got Number one you didn't have to take a haircut on the assets So you've got dollar per dollar credit A lot of other assets you have to mark them down on your books And number two they never had to mark them to market So in order to appease regulators the banks bought all these treasuries and mortgage backed securities So the government can't now get upset that the banks did exactly what they were pressuring them to do So that's number one But the bigger issue is had they allowed these couple of banks to fail a Silicon Valley bank signature bank And allowed the uninsured depositors to lose money It would have been bad It would have been a financial crisis It would have been worse than the financial crisis in 2008
The Eric Metaxas Show
'Scalia: Rise to Greatness, 1936-1986' With James Rosen
"So this book Scalia rise to greatness really is the most in depth treatment of Scalia's life. It benefits from a wealth of documentary and personal sources that were either overlooked by or unavailable to his previous biographers. One such source is a secret oral history of his life that justice Scalia conducted in Supreme Court chambers with an interviewer in 1992, and which is now being published for the first time in these pages. And so Scalia was born in New Jersey. He moved when he was 5 to queens. He loved queens. He grew up in a multi ethnic neighborhood playing stick ball and what part of the queen since I grew up in Queens, I have to ask. Elmhurst queens. Okay. My people are from elmhurst. This is kind of amazing to me thinking of him growing up in LA. I feel the synchronicity coursing through me right now. It's actually, I don't know, I'm touched by that. Wow. So, and he was, as you say, devout Catholic, his father was an Italian immigrant who came to the United States not knowing English with only $400 in his pocket in 1920. His mother was the daughter of Italian immigrants. They both wound up becoming teachers, his mother in elementary school teacher and Scalia's father, a Professor of romance languages at Brooklyn college for 30 years. Now, between the liturgy of the Catholic Church itself and the reverence for text that he inherited from his parents and specifically his father, a romance languages professor who was leery of translation from one language to another and its ability perhaps to warp the original meaning of text, Scalia grew up with from all of these influences, a profound reverence for the inviolability of sacred texts. He went to Jesuit institutions for high school and college, Xavier high school in New York City, which was a rare hybrid of a military academy run by Jesuits. And then he went to Georgetown university in both places, he was top of his class Magna cum laude at Harvard Law School top 5 of his class there. He had an incredible prodigious capacity for hard work,
AP News Radio
Texas executes inmate convicted of killing 4 in drug-related robbery
"A Texas man has been executed. I'm Lisa dwyer with the latest. Texas executed an inmate for the drug related killings of four people more than 30 years ago, including a woman who was 9 months pregnant, all four had been tied up and shot in the head in a Houston home during a drug robbery in 1992. 52 year old Arthur Brown junior received a lethal injection and Huntsville Texas, his execution was carried out after the U.S. Supreme Court declined to stop it, frowns attorneys had argued he was exempt from execution because he was intellectually disabled. Brown was the 5th inmate in Texas and the 9th in the U.S. put to death this year. I'm Lisa
AP News Radio
La Nina is gone. Here are the deadly storms during its run
"The average long-term U.S. mortgage rate has risen for the 5th straight week to its highest level since breaching 7% in November. I Norman hall. The increase comes just as the spring buying season gets ready to kick off. Mortgage buyer, Freddie Mac reports that the average on the benchmark 30 year rate climbed to 6.73% from 6.65% last week, the average long-term rate hit 7.08% in the fall, a two decade high, as the Federal Reserve continued to raise its key lending rate in a bit to cool the economy and quash persistent for decade high inflation. The big rise in mortgage rates has pushed sales of existing homes down for 12 straight months. I Norman hall
AP News Radio
Average US mortgage rate up for fifth straight week to 6.73%
"The average long-term U.S. mortgage rate has risen for the 5th straight week to its highest level since breaching 7% in November. I Norman hall. The increase comes just as the spring buying season gets ready to kick off. Mortgage buyer, Freddie Mac reports that the average on the benchmark 30 year rate climbed to 6.73% from 6.65% last week, the average long-term rate hit 7.08% in the fall, a two decade high, as the Federal Reserve continued to raise its key lending rate in a bit to cool the economy and quash persistent for decade high inflation. The big rise in mortgage rates has pushed sales of existing homes down for 12 straight months. I Norman hall
The Officer Tatum Show
Charles Barkley Slams Kendrick Perkins for 'Racists' Comments
"Let me read this head and I'm real quick. It says Hall of Fame basketball player Charles Barkley ripped into Kendrick Perkins, suggesting that race plays a role in the NBA MVP, voting when it comes to the Denver Nuggets, the center, Nikola jokic. Jokic, jokic. You know I'm from America, jokic. And the funny thing is the criticism that racist Kendrick Perkins had made mention of was he was criticizing yo kitsch. He was criticizing Dirk Nowitzki and Steve Nash. And the funny thing is is that none of them are white Americans. them. And it's funny because white Americans sit on the board of the voting for MVP and I don't have they ever voted for a white American to be of MVP of a basketball of the NBA. I mean, I'll say from starting from 1990 because he went since 1990 to the present day, there has never been a white American that have been, I voted MVP in the NBA. None. racist Kendrick Perkins is a complete maniac and idiot in my personal opinion. And it makes black people folks look bad. I mean, we look dumb. Sitting on TV, making all that money, and we trying to claim that white people are racist, yet the white people we claim are racist, vote for black people more than white people. And they vote for white people who are not American more than white Americans. So if anything, they're excluding white Americans from the MVP voting. But I'm going to play with Charles Barkley said and if anybody out there that's listening, if you can get me in contact with Charles Barkley, I would love to sit down and smoke a cigar and interview charged Barclay because I just really appreciate his perspective even though I don't agree with everything. I appreciate people that keep it real. And Charles Barkley, I know he live here in Arizona. I saw him at the airport one year, but I wasn't able to follow up with him. However, if you know him, I want to interview him and talk to him about this whole thing. But I'm going to play the clip from Charles Barkley. I don't remember which number it is, but let's roll clip two. I think I got it. Clip two. If only 5 white guys have won MVP in the last 30 years, that makes zero sense if argument. Zero sense. Because if that was the case, we'd have a lot more white MVPs. Those and it's a little short clip of what Charles Barkley said. I know he probably said a lot. I mean, in the article that I have here, and I'm not going to say these words on a radio, but he said, he's pretty sure that the other gentleman jokic, is that how you say his name? That jokic don't give a, you know what about these idiots on television?
The Eric Metaxas Show
Be Anxious for Nothing
"Talking to my friend Barry Maguire, the book is ignite, your life, defeat fear with effortless faith. So part of what we were just talking about is people feel like, oh, when it comes to God stuff, I can give myself permission to be anxious. And you think, well, here's the problem. The description says be anxious for nothing. So your neighbor's Salvation, your relative Salvation, that's very tempting to be anxious about that. And all the wrong way. I started out thinking, I have to get them saved on the spot. So now that adds extra pressures, I got to get them to the center's prayer to everything. Right now, I'm a failure. And I felt that way. It has nothing to do with timing, nothing to do with timing, as you and I both know we have long. I've been chatting with some people for 30 years and they still haven't come around. I got a call from a friend in Chicago, bill called me, and he says, our mutual friend Jack in Oregon wants to talk to you. He's in his hospice bed. So I knew what he wanted to talk about. He taught his wife, I have to talk to Barry Maguire. So I knew he was ready. So we were actually, we had an afternoon off, we're going to go to the theater, to the booth, see a movie. I said, Karen, you drive, I got business to do. So I called Jack. As a hijack, how you doing, act like I didn't know anything I'm not doing well. I said, what's going on? He explained the situation. I'm in the hospital instead of dying, and I said, and can we talk about God? Yeah. You know, he's ready for you. And I led him through the center's prayer. And then I had him repeat it again just to make sure. And then I said, guess what, Jack? We're going to spend eternity together. What?
The Doug Collins Podcast
Jason Lewis and Doug Discuss 'Comfortable Conservatism'
"Right now in the United States House, it's less than 8 years. Did you and most people don't realize this, that in this next Congress, they'll be less than 40% of the membership of the Republican caucus have ever served with anybody that they came in before Donald Trump. So, I mean, I mean, it's huge turnover. And you see it a little bit in the Santa. It's always the anomalies. It's always the Schumer as the Pelosi's the Dan youngs even. I put that. But what happens is, is what you just touched on. Is the staff on Capitol Hill, which you got a lot of great folks, but a lot of those committees have been there 30 years and they don't like change. Then you go into the bureaucracy. That's where I think the biggest problem is, you know, I got, you know, if you want to talk to me, it's fine, but let's have a some kind of at least turnover in Washington and these cubicles up and down these streets because that's where the real governess is going because we in Congress sort of gave our power away to them. Right. No, you're right. We don't do civil service reform. All is lost. I think incoming president has control over three or 4000 employees out of 2 million. So, you know, he's going to come and go and you're going to get those political appointees. But really, Peter strzok and Lisa page proved where the departments are. And the same with these committee staffs and all of that. So I couldn't agree with you more. Look, what I write in the book, Doug, is that too often Republicans want to revert back to what I call comfortable conservatism. And by that, I mean, what are you going to alienate related advocate for term limits? And I happen to be in favor of them, but I agree with you that I'm in favor of them for everybody. But who are you going to alienate? Nobody. Wearing a Ukrainian flag lapel pin. We really going to alienate nobody. You talk about a tax cut. We believe in tax cuts, but it's about as safe a political position as you can get. But if you start talking about we really shouldn't have a biological male swimming against my daughter swim team in college. We really shouldn't have lawlessness in the streets, although they are talking about that. But we ought to close the borders. Or how about this? We get to the point right now with China. We're not too many generations ago of you unleashed a bioweapon on the world. That would have been considered an act of war.
The Doug Collins Podcast
Former Rep. Jason Lewis of Minnesota Shares His Story
"Bit about your background and then what, you know, what staircase you fell down to say, I need to run for Congress, you know? Well, you do, I was in the airport the other day and somebody came up to me, and said, I know you, didn't you used to fill in for Russia and you were in Congress for a while and I said, yep, that's me and they said, whatever happened to you anyway. We all get those. Well, look, I grew up in a small business family. My mom was from north Minneapolis. My dad was from Iowa. We settled in the Hawkeye state, but Minnesota was the second home. So when I fell into talk radio after graduate school, I opportunity to go home to Minneapolis and St. Paul, I did. And that was in the early 90s and raised my two daughters here for 30 years. Loved it. Got into radio. It was fortunate enough to hit the timing was good, telling them for rush and had my own syndicated show for a while. But at some point, Doug, you know what it's like, you could be a commentator so long, but after a while, you got to put your money where your mouth is and you want to get on the field and play. Because the only way to really change things is to vote for them. So I thought, and most, by the way, most commentators won't talk most talk show hosts don't do that because they can demagogue your previous comments like Supreme Court Justices from and I knew that would happen with me and it did with CNN and all the rest. But I really didn't care. I just said, look, I want to do something. And I was fortunate to come into Congress with a new president when we really had an opportunity to do things and we did. But it was really just more of an angst about, look, you can talk all day long, but at some point, get sued up, get in the game. And so I did do that and served. I thought in one of the more consequential terms of Congress, and then I ran for the U.S. Senate alongside the president, here in Minnesota, and two years ago, and October, we were neck and neck with Tina Smith, who was the Democrat, I would say from Minnesota, but really she represents Planned Parenthood. Her former employer. But I felt that we were going to win Minnesota. I really felt the president went. And we did great. I collected more votes than any other statewide cabinet in Minnesota history. We outperformed the top of the ticket by two points, but we had 1.9 million absentee ballots at 60% of the total Minnesota vote gained by mail.
Progressive Talk 1350 AM
"30 years ago" Discussed on Progressive Talk 1350 AM
"Enough to the sun to get enough warmth and not so close. The biggest fried so that's one in five sunlike stars. I mean, it's not a huge field for you going from, like billions and billions and billions of planets to still billions and billions and billions of planets. That are sort of like Earth. Yeah, I think technically, you go from good Jillian's to Brazilian, which is, you know, it's unlikely. That's right. So the short version of the story is that Earth like planets are everywhere, right? I mean, you look at the nice guy and one in five sunlike stars hasn't earth like planet around it. Wow, Incredible, right. 30 years ago, we we thought we might be one of the only ones and now we know that there are possible houses everywhere for us. We got a lot of open houses to go to. So I mean, we're in a lay. And so we can see maybe five stars in the night sky on a good night. But if you're out there in another part of the country you might see like, you know, 5000 stars when you walk out and and they and that means there were 1000 earth like planets. But you can see out there, right? That's right. That's right. There are presents. You're in the presence of five thousands of earth like planets. And how many of them are looking back at you and wondering, it looks like a nice place to move. Right, Let's colonize and eat them as theirs. That's the flip side of it, right If there are other Earth like planets on their with life, what if they're screwing up their atmosphere and they're looking to move in over here, right? We need a wall. A spacewalk baseball. That should be the next order of business after space fans the aliens should pay for it. Oh, I wonder if.
WSB-AM
"30 years ago" Discussed on WSB-AM
"Five. Yes. What other milk? Hold on, Milton. That's not this 50.2 of the three black people in this studio are working all day. And the last one is good, Good, good car dealerships. There's gonna be nothing but by here, patient. Oh, my gosh. Betrayed and flat screen. We really get in trouble. Tomorrow we are. Thank you, Milton. We're definitely getting in trouble tomorrow. Down with the ship. Everyone just ride Where is it? Every stereotype we can think of is coming out tonight and you are invited to this party 4048. Because we're family. We can make fun of each. We are forced 048 70 07 51 800 wsb talk good credit out our white people. Have declined for the first time in the U. S history. If we lose white people, what will we lose? I won't. I won't go there because, um, some people do that better than others. But on a serious tone, I I constantly dig up information and look on YouTube. Different things. And one of the things that came I came across a couple weeks back was that and I had a nicely I'm trying hard phrase this nicely, but, um oh, We'll just say, 30 years ago. The ejaculate. And the men. Was it like 97 million. Um, sperm. And it's now dropped. To like 47 million, So that's a half that's halfway half drop, right and and then. Is I've mentioned before. And you know, some of you know, you know, you know about their the GMO food has adversely affected Everyone in this country's health If they're eating the standard American diet, right, right. Why so? So not only We have the abortion issue, right? We also having.
KOA 850 AM
"30 years ago" Discussed on KOA 850 AM
"Know, Rodney when he was when he was throwing, he was he had some unbelievable season just with fastball, changeup, and he had a plus fastball, So it really plays for those guys. You know, Hoffman, you know, there's been some guys have done that, Um But you know, it's still the fact that that you know velocity. If Major league hitters know you throw hard that doesn't intimidate them anymore. Like it used to. They don't try to catch up. They've learned how to time it and And I'll go back to Doc Edwards, who I coach for with the Indians for a number of years, and he used to say a major league hitter can time a bullet if he sees enough of them, And that is not. That is more true now than when he said it like 30 years ago. Final question about this because they'll hear Broadcasters like myself, say it, they they hear people like you talk about it, but basic definitions here. What's the difference between control? And command. Well control his ability throw strike. It's it's based on, you know, walks per inning, which means you can get your style. You know, you generally throw strikes. You get it in the strike zone. It doesn't say anything about the quality of the pitch. He doesn't say where the strike zone is going to be. So you have ability, throw strikes, which is really good, And it's important at a young age because you build command from their command is in and out of the strike zone. So what do you want to throw a pitch out of the strike zone attempt a guy or to set up another pitch? You have the ability to do that. So it's it's everyone's while you see a guy, especially when they used to have a lot of soft lefties. They had better command and control. Everybody goes. How could that be? Because they threw balls on purpose. So you'd throw as many strikes as they could have if they wanted to, but because of their stuff and the way they use their arsenal They could locate pictures in and out of the strike zone to be effective, And once in a while, it happens Where they you go guy. He walks four guys a game. That's not particularly good. It's not even average New York. Yeah, but his command is like an eight. We are visiting with Mark Wiley, who heads up Rockies pitching for the entire organization will take a quick break. Come back and talk a little bit more about pitching with Mark after this and the Ko Iraqis radio network 2020 was a challenge, but it brought out the best in us. Hi, Jack Corrigan. Meet the pipe fitters from local union to await their essential their innovative They build our communities..
The Breakdown with Shaun King
"30 years ago" Discussed on The Breakdown with Shaun King
"That day that we have to go through all of this just for the small chance that an officer will be found guilty for the obvious crimes that he committed. It's painful and i've seen many people all over the country and around the world. Say how much trauma this trial has caused. How how painful it is see. Now man and woman child cry on the stand bare their heart and soul on the stand. About how this has changed. Their lives caused them pain. And so we will keep hoping. And you've maybe even read an article that i wrote if not you can go to the north star dot com and check it out or i talk about what it means to hope against. Hope hope against all odds hope against predictions and It's a wild thing but let's keep on pushing. Let's keep on hoping praying believing and let's keep all of these men and women or suffering through this trial including the family of george floyd. Let's keep them in our hearts. Let's encourage them and support them in any way we can. I'll be back tomorrow as we close out the week. I'll give some more specific reflections on trial of derek. Shaw van and tomorrow play. What i think are some of the most important audio clips that we've heard this week love and appreciate you and if you're not yet a member at the north star dot com we need you. We need your support to be able to not only produce this podcast but to do the work we do each and every day again join us at the north star dot com. Take care bye bring bring the bring the ring. I'm tiffany hawkins. I'm alan boomer. And we are the momentum advisors every single week we talk about wealth management personal finance and entrepreneurship. We are financial advisers by day. We're entrepreneurs by night. We're building wealth for ourselves and we want to make sure that you understand how to build wealth in your own family tune in for shows like is your racist retirement savings investment one. Oh one we literally run the gamut on all the things that you need to know about financial wealth creating a legacy for your family can really just wealth chretien as a whole what we find is that these conversations are happening but they're not happening as much as they need to in diverse communities and so we're bringing a new voice a new amount of energy and we want you to tune in so we bring the tips we bring the strategy and we always bring the good news so make sure you tune in every week to the momentum advisors. There's something for.
The Breakdown with Shaun King
"30 years ago" Discussed on The Breakdown with Shaun King
"And pain and in some ways shame many witnesses have said that they are struggling with the feelings of guilt that they did not do enough. I mean the only thing that they could have done that they didn't would be to have thrown their bodies onto the officers onto onto. George floyd and there's no proof necessarily that any of that would have saved georgia's life but these men and women and children witnessed a man be lynched and what we're seeing at. The trial is the sheer terror. Pain grief remorse of what it means to have witnessed in twenty twenty a man be murdered in slow motion lynched in slow motion as i've watched the trial day in and day out this weekend the expectation is that this trial could go on for. Maybe two to three weeks. As i've watched it and yesterday we saw for the first time the body cameras of the officers. Who were there. I don't understand for the life of me why they were just now released. Thankfully many cities and counties and states across the country now have policies and laws that force body camera foot is like this to be released. Whatever the case we saw in the body camera footage yesterday and chris stewart Attorney for the family of george. Floyd i sent me that footage and what we saw made our blood boil because while george floyd screaming that he could not breathe twenty seven times on one of the body cameras. You can now see something that we had not seen before because it was happening in part behind the car. Derek shaw than was pulling up the handcuffed hands george. Floyd is laying on his stomach with his hands behind his back handcuffed which hurts all by itself and has been proven in autopsies and medical examinations to contribute to us fixation to contribute to the death of many people who've been handcuffed on their stomach with their hands behind their back. You could four grown men in their weight on top of george floyd while derek chevelle was doing this we would hear george floyd scream out. We now see derek. Shelvin away from the cameras was pulling up. And pulling the hands of george floyd over and over again almost as a form of torture and as he would pull back the hands george would scream out more and he would pull them back more. George would scream out again. And as i saw this my thought was how how in the world could any jury sit through what we're seeing of eyewitness after eyewitness witnessed after eyewitness say that. They saw a murder that they begged the officers to stop that. They asked for permission to help. A woman who worked for the minneapolis. Fire department bag the officers to allow her to intervene as she testified yesterday on what she would have done had they allowed her to do such a thing and yet they refuse even after he stopped breathing even after he stopped moving even after he was a laying there motionless. They refuse to let up. And i ask myself how could how could a jury find this man not guilty of the crimes that he's been charged for and then i remembered thirty years ago another murder a rather another police assault. That was caught on camera thirty years ago when multiple officers at least four officers from the lapd brutally beat rodney king within an inch of his life literally hitting him with clubs over and over and over again battering him over his entire body and ballooning his face up with wounds and they found the officers. not guilty. like it's It's a preposterous reality. How how did they find those men not guilty of cry. It was clearly a crime and you have to remember that in this country one. It is true that they moved the case out of los angeles and up to a suburban predominantly white wealthy county. But beside that that in this country there is a long painful twisted history of people who have murdered and maimed. Black people sometimes even entire black families from slavery to jim crow in lynching all the way through. George floyd and murders that have happened by police in white supremacist. Just over the past few weeks and months and not been held accountable and my question is since we clearly have not progressed since the beating of rodney king to be a place where black people are not murdered and maimed in harmed and beaten by police and others since we clearly have not progressed in that way have we progressed in another way that the men who do such things will be held accountable. I've said it on here. I've said it across social media. I'm still holding out some degree of hope that this is possible. Yes i have walked personally. I have walked hundreds of families through this process over the years only for us and only for these families to be disappointed at a level that is unspeakable but each time i still allow myself to have a small semblance of hope that some type of justices possible. I'm so grateful for the witnesses who are having to put themselves through hell this week to tell the court what they saw. It's a disgusting exercise that they have to go through these motions that they have to really relive and sometimes be very very detailed about what they've seen to be explicit about what they saw and heard and felt and lived on.
The Breakdown with Shaun King
"30 years ago" Discussed on The Breakdown with Shaun King
"The.
The Patriot AM 1150
"30 years ago" Discussed on The Patriot AM 1150
"Honored to have you How can we help? My wife and I are looking towards buying a business, which is a gate installation company for communities and the appraisal for it's worth about 1.5, and it makes 1 to 200 a year. From for the owners. If they work in the business, it's not worth 1.5. Right, Well, we're having a second appraisal done by the bank. That's that's we're trying to get a loan from to see if we can have that Which is what we decided it's actually worth. But we're wondering if we should even go for that. Or should we sell the properties that we have in order to pay cash? Okay? J. 30 Years ago, in my twenties, I went broke. And lost everything because I borrowed money to run a business. Um, it was partly because I was stupid, but it's partly because debt increases risk. And the borrower is slave to the lender. So since I've been on the radio in the last 30 years, I've never told someone to borrow money. On anything. Except I don't yell at you for doing it on a house. But I've never told want someone to borrow money to buy our business ever in 30 years, So that's probably information You didn't know when you called. But, um Just to kind of let you know where I'm coming from so that you have a fair understanding. So where I had, and I don't borrow money. I don't have a dime of debt and I haven't in decades. Consequently, I make a lot of money, and I keep all of it except taxes and generosity. And so I've been able to build inordinate amounts of wealth because I don't give it all of some stupid but bank and I don't lose money and lose entire segments of business every time there's a problem. Because if there's a pandemic or something like that, and people quit building Gates to H O s And you have a bank payment. The bank doesn't care. They still want their stinking payment because their stinking bank And so I'm not going to tell you to go in debt to a stinking bank to buy an overpriced business. And this business is dramatically overpriced will come back to that in a minute. Yeah, Okay, So if you have the assets to sell And pay cash for the business. If I were in your shoes, that's the only way I could do the transaction, and I don't recommend people do things that I wouldn't do. This is a show about what I would do what Ken would do in these situations. Okay, So you're saying you have enough real estate to sell and you have the cash to buy the business. Is that right? That's right. Yeah. So you need to decide. Do you want the business more or the real estate? More? Now here's a good rule of thumb. After all expenses are paid, including running the business working in the business. If I were to buy this gate business, and I don't live in Vegas. I would have to have someone run the business, okay? You follow me? Yeah. So I want to look at the P and L. As if that has happened. So what does it take to put a manager in the seat where there's owner is working his own job. Now, after that manager is paid whatever market rate to put that manager that business manager in place, What am I going to make as an absentee investor as a return on my money? And that's the profit after a managers pay. Do you agree with me? Do you understand? Yes, sir. This is what the business is worth. A multiple of that net profit. Otherwise, you're just buying a job. If you buy that if you buy a business and the only income it makes is the wages that should have been paid to the guy running the business. You just bought a job. That's all you did. Don't do that. You don't You never buy a job. If you're going to work a job, go work for somebody Keep all your money in your pocket. Don't go buying the opportunity to make wages. You want to make you want to make wages if you're working in the business and a return on your investment, So let's pretend that this business makes $100,000 a year. After the manager is paid, which isn't gonna be far off. Okay. Okay. Now, if I want a 20% right of return on my money as an investor Then I would divide the 100,000 by 0.2 or multiplied by five, which is the same thing. That would make this business worth $500,000. Okay? If I want a 25% rate of return on my money, which, by the way, this is a high risk business. It's a high risk things. So I want a high rate of return on my money because it's a small business. The probability of failure is much higher than if I put money in mutual funds of real estate. Yeah. So if I want a 25% ready, return on my money, I divide by 250.25 or multiplied by four. Which means this business is worth 4 to 500,000 if it's netting, 100,000 This thing ain't worth anywhere near 1.2 dude. Okay? I don't know. I don't know who your appraiser is. But you ought to have his butt kicked up around his neck and weren't like a collar. I was. I love them now. Okay? Yeah, He's not getting it. You know, it's like people will tell you this, but this is how the real world works. Big time cos they do the same basic formula. This is how you This is mergers and acquisitions. It's a cap rate. That's right on that operating income of the business. This is a standard valuation process. And so how you get to a million two on this. I don't know what kind of dance this guy's doing with it. There's something going on 10 times revenue if it's actually net 100,000, which we're not even 100% sure which means you're making 10% of your money, right? I mean, and you can make more than that a mutual fund set at home, and I wonder how valuable the real estate is clearly valuable enough to come up with 1.5 million. That's what he said. He said he had enough to be able to cover the $1.5 million appraisal is real estates, making him more than this. So I think you gave him the right thing. What's more valuable to you? Because this is an expensive job. Be very careful here. There's a lot of warning signs and what you described to me unless I misunderstood something you were saying, which is possible. Sometimes I do, but I don't think I did. So, but I think he's going to go out and buy it anyway. Felt like it felt like wants to hear that banks appraisal in the bank's got it. They they want to juice that value in what I want from a bank Zippo on an appraisal. I can tell you that open an open parking spot when I get there. That's what I want from like that. That's good. I don't want to bank advising me on anything. I don't want to advise me on my dad gonna stay plan. I don't want their trust department handling my dad. Come, kids. Stuff When I'm gone. I just want their checking account balance and be where I told him it was gonna be. I don't need a banker's advise on investing for sure. Good Lord or a banker. Think about it. Jeez, they couldn't get a good job. Wow. This Is the Ramsey show. Mm hmm. Relocating.
The Patriot AM 1150
"30 years ago" Discussed on The Patriot AM 1150
"Company 30 years ago so we could create our own toxic free world class Nutritional products without junk fillers and now is the best time to try our supplements during our July blowout sale. This month only saved 30% site wide on our full line of nutritional products that really work, go to q n labs dot com. That's Q in labs dot com and go quantum Democrats have laid out a radical socialist agenda instead of following the Republican blueprint that had our economy booming. The Dems are now going to raise taxes and skyrocket and already outrageous national debt. If your retirement is in traditional investments, it's in jeopardy. Americans should be diversifying their investments with gold and precious metals. Gold gives you control over your wealth and protects you from market volatility, inflation and a weakening dollar. When investing in gold, I turned to legacy precious metals legacy. Precious metals offers expert advice and they're experienced team has been helping Americans protect their finances for over 40 years. If you're looking into investing in gold, call the good folks at Legacy precious metals today the number 1866319 45 13 That's 1866319 45, 13, or visit legacy. PM investments dot com. That's legacy. PM investments dot com. To celebrate state farm. Surprisingly great rates we gave this song, surprisingly great lyrics great like that Just grip intending to writing down the block, Drive safe and save. My discount is locked. But my rates like that great like that drive safe like that. I saved like that. My claims like that. Got Jake like that. Straight up Facts. Great Grace. Straight up Facts. Great Grace Like a good neighbor. State farm is there I.
600 WREC
"30 years ago" Discussed on 600 WREC
"30 years ago so we could create our own toxic free world class Nutritional products without junk fillers and now is the best time to try our supplements during our July blowout sale. This month only saved 30% site wide on our full line of nutritional products that really work. Kotak u. N labs dot com That's Q in labs dot com and go quantum 2021 is the 25th anniversary of the Telecommunications Act of 1996, the last comprehensive update to Internet regulation. The Internet has experienced more than a few updates since 1996. But Internet regulations have not. That's why Facebook supports updated regulations on key issues like preventing election interference. Protecting people's privacy. Reforming section 2 30 more see Facebook's progress on key issues and what's next at about dot f b dot com slash regulations. This is the I. Heart radio sports report. The Tampa Bay Lightning are back to back Stanley Cup champions. They defeated the Montreal Canadians want to nothing to close out their series four games to one last night at home, becoming the first team to repeat as champion since the Pittsburgh Penguins did it in 2016 and 2017. Game two with the NBA Finals is tonight in Phoenix, the Suns lead the Bucks one game to nothing. The game starts tonight at nine P.m. Eastern on ABC and in baseball, the best pitcher in baseball will not take the mound at this year's All Star Game. New York Mets ace Jacob deGrom confirmed that he doesn't plan to play at the All Star Game next week in Colorado. He said. Quote. Being named to an All Star team is a great honor. But I'm going to take that time and just enjoy it with my family and quote. I'm Andy West with your I. Heart radio sports report Need more Open The free I heart radio app for the best sports stations in the country and the most sports podcasts with the biggest personalities in the game on demand. The threat of higher interest rates sooner than expected, maybe driving an upsurge in reef eyes. The Mortgage Bankers Association reports refinance applications increased 3% over the last week purchase apps rose only one..
WSB-AM
"30 years ago" Discussed on WSB-AM
"People need something on top of Social Security, and most people won't have anything. We should make sure that everybody is is involved with wealth accumulation, and we have proposed something like the federal first savings plan. It is a very simple model. If you start saving alongside your social Security records when you start work, and it accumulates in well managed lo fi long term investment. And when you're done with your with your work life and you draw on social Security, you also can draw on the supplementary plan. When you put the money in the government matches it So you have this big incentive to put money in and in the federal government Thrift Savings plan. They now match up to 5% of people 5% of your income in Uh, and that's pre tax than the government will match it with a 5% contribution as well. And so there's a really, really strong incentive for government employees to save. If you're just joining us, we're having a conversation with Teresa Ghilarducci, professor of economics at the new school for Social Research Bill Clinton appointee and Kevin Hassett, distinguished visiting fellow at the Hoover Institution and former chair of the White House Council of Economic Advisers during the Trump administration. We're talking about the elimination of income inequity and the ability to help all Americans create wealth. Would this proposal be applicable for all workers, or you providing it, making it available only to certain workers? You know, we're thinking about the bottom half of the income distribution is where where we would draw the line. Our guess is that the optimal place to put it is around incomes below 50,000. So one of the immediate criticisms. I think that people would raises. Wait a minute. These folks, why do they need this? Don't they already have a retirement plan where they work And why don't they just use that? Of course, I think you're going to say the answer is they don't have a retirement plan where they work. There. You got it Ripped. You know half the people at any one point in time, do not have employers that provide them with with the planet. Was that a flat statement at any one point in time over half the people don't have access to retirement plan at work. Thank goodness we have Social security. You know, we didn't talk about the moral assets up of wealth accumulation in this country. But the moral assets is the system now is unfair and our system would make would be practical and fair. The aspect of being unfair is that Kevin's point that the tax benefits accrue more to the wealthy, or are there other elements that make it unfair? Kevin, I think I think he would agree that a system that innocently wanted to help everybody has been skewed to help 70% goes to the top 20% if this is design problem I think another way that I'll think about it. Which is maybe, um You know, a little a little more neutral in terms of emotion, but it's something that should upset us is imagine Rick. If we had done something like your plan, or this 20 years ago or 30 years ago, well, then that problem that Teresa described where 70% of people who are going to retire next year basically don't have wealth. You know that would have been solved, People would be retiring with hundreds of thousands of dollars in the bank that they could drawn. It is really tragic that we didn't do this 20 years ago and that if you think about the opportunity, then you should be really excited about Your proposal is very elegant and very simple. Easy to understand and digest. I imagine it's getting attention on Capitol Hill. If people want to learn about your proposal in its detail and read your paper, How would they access that? The economic innovation group that has supported our research. So e i g dot org Will continue my conversation with Kevin Hassett and Teresa Ghilarducci about income inequality in America.
860AM The Answer
"30 years ago" Discussed on 860AM The Answer
"By a united States. Senator Tom Cotton. Good morning, Senator. How do you like the snow? Yeah. I enjoy this, don't you? Yeah, I'm on a little bit different day here with a snow day earlier this week, so the kids and was able Come on on my usual Tuesday slot. So thank you for your indulgence and four bearings. Well, I have two big questions. One Will the bird roll survive on scathe? In other words, you expect Joe Manchin to stick by his promise on Uh, the bread bear show and two. I'm calling it the Perry Mason impeachment because we all know acquittals at the end of the show. Am I wrong? Oh, um Well here. You're dating yourself. The Perry Mason Impeachment. You know, my generation might call it the mat lock impeachment. But I mean, I think it appears to be a foregone conclusion to you from the vote we had last week ast, You know, I said from the very day that house, um had it snap impeachment. Of President Trump that it was beyond the Senate's constitutional authority to have a basement proceeding. Against the former president. And I think increasingly strikes most Americans is very strange. The Senate is going to spend our time trying to impeach convict and remove from office man who left office two weeks ago. At a time when there's so many other challenges facing this country. Now on your first question, I do believe this so called bird roll will stand effect, not just because Joe Manchin has said You would not vote to overturn it. But also, Kirsten said, And then I think there's some other senators you haven't spoken out and publicas well now before your audience who don't understand all the arcana of Senate procedure met a lot of senators don't either. Mostly bills in the Senate takes 60 votes to pass. There's something called the reconciliation procedure that is geared primarily towards taxing and spending measures, and that can pass by just a simple majority. Roberty Byrd, who see Joe Manchin occupies Craft roll 30 years ago that said, You can't squeeze policy changes into a so called reconciliation bills. You can't race him in ways you can't bring a amnesty can't make Washington, DC estate and when that is challenged, if anyone tries to do it in the parliamentarian strikes it down. Now. Theoretically, you could have a simple majority vote overturned the parliamentarian, but that would be a truly radical step. It's not been done. To my knowledge. There were some Republicans who advocated that we should do it 2017 when we use the reconciliation package on a traditional tax measure. But Republicans refused to do it, then I know a lot of radical Democrats would like to do it. They want to ram through extreme legislation on a simple majority vote, but I think there's a handful of Democrats who will respect the rules and the traditions of the Senate. Now, Senator a couple things. First of all, Perry Mason 2020 was on HBO with Matthew Rees is Perry Mason. So I'm not dated. You're just simply not up to date, but I'm not hip enough. I don't pay for HBO subscription. There you go. It's a great show. By the way. Matthew Rees is a great actor. Second thing, though. I'm the bird rule. I believe. You used reconciliation to move the repeal of the so called tax on Obama care that past and was challenged by the parliamentarian and the parliamentarian rule. That was a tax issue, So it was appropriate for reconciliation in my correct about that. Yeah, that's right to you. Certainly what you say that reconciliation touches on taxing measures and spending measures. Most Americans wouldn't think that includes health care, and it doesn't include all health care. When we tried to pass on Obamacare repeal Bill, there was something that we couldn't do and reconciliation, just like when the Democrats Passed Obamacare in 2010. They couldn't do everything on reconciliation they wanted. That's why I had so many unintended consequences. However, ah lot of our health care policy in this country is driven by the tax code. So, for instance, the exclusion that most your listeners get on taxes for their employer provided health insurance on the job. So the individual mandate of Obamacare, which was I hate the most hated provisions which find people brought me and before the health care that Obamacare made it unaffordable in the first place was very much attacks. I mean, it was enforced by the Iran's It was part of the tax code. The Supreme Court ruled in 2012. The only wimps constitution was that it wasn't hacked. So obviously it was an appropriate topic for reconciliation bill in a way that D C, statehood or amnesty for illegal illegal aliens, just playing like not appropriate for reconciliation. Now I've heard liberals say a $15 minimum wage will generate new taxes by virtue of raising the income of people at the bottom level. By that interpretation, the butterfly's wings takes over. What do you think the parliamentarian ought to say? And will say about the $15 minimum wage s? Oh, yeah, it is a very the bird roll is actually kind of collection of rules. They're all very complicated, Tedious, And I won't tell you your audience to all of them, Um That's one of the standards is a fiscal impact cannot be merely incidental. That's the exact words merely incidental. So you could argue you could argue anything. You could argue that you know, building a wall is going Tol helps the kind of help the budget because you're not going to spend so much on welfare for illegal aliens. You could argue that embassy is going to help the budget because you're gonna have more people authorized to work and therefore paying more taxes so you can use the butterfly's wings theories. You put it for almost anything. The bird.
AP News
"30 years ago" Discussed on AP News
"Amazon announced that Jeff Bezos, who founded the company is an online bookstore nearly 30 years ago, is stepping down as CEO later this year basis will take on the role of executive chairman and be replaced by Andy Jassy, who runs Amazons Cloud business. Bezos has been named the richest man in America by Forbes magazine for three years running in a block post two employees. Bezos says he plans to focus on new products in early initiatives and he said, you'll have more time for side projects, including his space exploration company, Blue origin, his charities and the newspaper. He owns the Washington Post the firm he runs his higher tens of thousands of workers to help meet increased demand during the pandemic. I'm Jennifer King Amazon announced that Jeff Bezos, who founded the company is an online bookstore nearly 30 years ago is stepping down as CEO later this year basis will take on the role of executive chairman and be replaced by Andy Jassy, who runs Amazons Cloud business. Jesus has been named the richest man in America by Forbes magazine for three years running in a block post two employees. Bezos says he plans to focus on new products in early initiatives, and he said he'll have more time for side projects, including his space exploration company, Blue origin, his charities and the newspaper. He owns The Washington Post the firm he runs his higher tens of thousands of workers to help meet increased demand during the pandemic. I'm Jennifer King. Senate Democrats are moving ahead with President Biden's covert rescue plan over GOP objections on a private call, the president and his Treasury chief told them the GOP's alternative to his $1.9 trillion package is too small. Not long after Democrats voted to start a process for approving is bill on their own, whether Republicans are on board or not. Majority leader Chuck Schumer had said earlier there would be no delaying or diluting the package because the demands of the American people Are so real and so large Senate GOP chief Mitch McConnell says going it alone would be unfortunate. We're off to a Totally partisan start. At the same time, the White House says the president's open do continuing talks with Republicans on potential adjustments. Soccer MAHOGANY Washington On a private call, the president and his Treasury chief told them the GOP's alternative to his $1.9 trillion package is too small. Not long after Democrats voted to start a process for approving is bill on their own, whether Republicans are on board or not. Majority leader Chuck Schumer had said earlier there'd be no delaying or diluting the package because the demands of the American people Are so real and so large Senate GOP chief Mitch McConnell says going it alone would be unfortunate. We're off to a Totally partisan start. At the same time, the White House says the president's open to continuing talks with Republicans on potential adjustments. Soccer mahogany Washington 80.
600 WREC
"30 years ago" Discussed on 600 WREC
"To address the reasons immigrants head north in the first place. Another was set up a task force to help reunite Children separated from their families. Meantime, House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy says executive actions already taken on energy. Have cost thousands of jobs not just to the tens of 1000 union workers on the Keystone Pipeline. What about the small hotel owner? The restaurant owner that are now losing their jobs because of his actions. McCarthy leading a tour of Republican lawmakers at the Houston port, where American oil and gas are exported, also arguing the president's solo actions run counter. To his call for unity. More vaccine will soon be available to fight coronavirus in more places. Starting on February 11th the federal government will deliver to select pharmacies across the country. Additional vaccine that's coming online next week, and White House spokeswoman Jen Psaki says they'll ramp up that effort is vaccine makers produce more. Amazon, just announcing the Jeff Bezos, who founded the company 30 years ago, will step down as CEO. Not until later this year, he'll still be part of the company base. Says he's excited about an upcoming transition to executive chairman. He also mentions time to pursue other passions. He owns the space company. Blue Origins. America's listening to Fox thieves. It's 403. If use Radio 1055 w we are see the state confirming nearly 1200 new coronavirus cases today along with 143 more deaths. Johnson and Johnson. Single shot covert vaccine is 66% effective. It's well below the 95% protection offered by the two shot Moderna and Fizer vaccines. Still, assistant State health officer Dr Karen Lander says it will help in the fight against the pandemic. Wow, that is lower than what we have seen initially reported with the marina overall. It's a reasonable advocacy for a vaccine. Johnson and Johnson is awaiting FDA approval Alabama lawmakers kicking off the legislative session while having to deal with unprecedented social distancing guidelines this session. Alabama lawmakers will also have to tackle a number of bills within a rather short period of time during the first two weeks before they recess to examine the spread of the Corona virus. At the top of the list will be bills regarding the state economy as it relates to call 19, particularly legislation that would protect businesses from lawsuits resulting from the pandemic. Other bills expected to be debated include apropos state lottery, medical, marijuana, prison reform and mental health reform. The Legislature will also tackle the controversial issue of legally removing Confederate monuments and names. Governor Kay Ivey State of the State address is set for 6 30 PM I'm original green. Disturbing to the state prison. Investigators say two guards were taken to a hospital after getting stand at the Donaldson Correctional Facility near Bess A Merc Two inmates treated at a hospital for unspecified injuries and released Officers involved are now on leave the state Corrections Department, issuing a statement condemning all violence. I'm Jim Charity. You're next news at 4 30 coming up. It's more Sean Hannity on his radio 1055. W E. R C finding great candidates the higher convene, like well, trying to find a needle in a haystack. Sure you can post your job to some job board..
KLBJ 590AM
"30 years ago" Discussed on KLBJ 590AM
"Of 1000 union workers on the Keystone Pipeline. What about the small hotel owner are the restaurant owner that are now losing their jobs because of his actions. McCarthy leading a tour of Republican lawmakers at the Houston port, where American oil and gas are exported, also arguing the president's solo actions run counter. To his call for unity. More vaccine will soon be available to fight coronavirus in more places. Starting on February 11th the federal government will deliver to select pharmacies across the country. Additional vaccine that's coming online next week, and White House spokeswoman Jen Psaki says they'll ramp up that effort is vaccine makers produce more. Amazon, just announcing the Jeff Bezos, who founded the company 30 years ago, will step down as CEO. Not until later this year, he'll still be part of the company base. Says he's excited about an upcoming transition to executive chairman. He also mentions time to pursue other passions. He owns the space company. Blue Origins. America's listening to Fox thieves. News radio K L B J I'm John Cooley. This news the service of Tripoli countertops. Homelessness is back on the City Council agenda this week. Mayor Steve other has indicated he's open to new ideas. No one wants to see anybody in our city. Intense camping anywhere and council is considering the hell resolution or the homeless Encampment assistance link. It would designate areas where camping's too dangerous with bands proposed and East, South Central and Northwest Austin. And find other options for the people currently living there. There's also that $9.5 million purchase of the Candlewood Suites for homeless housing, and almost all of the city Council as voice support for that. Patrick Osborne News Radio K O B. J Over the Candlewood Suites deal it does face. Some opposition believes the county the commissioner's court officially are asking the city of us to hold off on purchasing the Candlewood Suites hotel off of 1 83 for 180 days, so counselor and commissions can't discuss the proposed plan of turning the hotel into a homeless shelter. Kenny leaders say they were not consulted. Good news continues for another week in Travis County, where officials say the peak for new covert hospital admissions came and went 24 days ago. The positivity rate for testing is now back below. 12%. LBJ News..
Movin 92.5
"30 years ago" Discussed on Movin 92.5
"Look Hello. I'm looking to speak with Ryan. This is Ryan. Hey, Ryan, My name's Cooper. I work in HR. The media agency. Absolutely. Hello, Cooper. Yeah, I know we've spoken before. I just want to call and welcome you to the team. That's very kind of you. I'm very excited to be joining you guys. We're excited to have you and I see right here your first days on Monday. Yes, sir. Monday morning. That's really exciting. I want to give you a quick rundown of your first day and kind of what to expect. I really appreciate that. Yeah, So when you come in, we'll get you all set up with your key card badge and security and everything. Perfect and do it. If I asked, Do you know of anyone that's worked for the company before. No, I don't think so. Well, our CEO started this tradition about 30 years ago, and it's still going on today before we have our morning round up meeting. We go around the room and kiss everyone on the mouth. Um um I need to be honest with you. I've never heard of anything like this before. I know it's it's a little unconventional, but it's just something that the founders of the company did when they started, and it turned into this big success, and it stayed with culture ever since. I mean, what do you think we're so profitable now? It's because of the mouth kissing, you know, so so I just didn't want you to be surprised on Monday morning. When you come in, there's gonna be a lot of smooching going on and it's very normal. All right. Um Uh, again. I have never heard of anything like this before. No, that makes sense because employees are actually discouraged from talking about it outside the company walls. You know other groups or businesses might hear about it and think it's weird or worse. Still, try and steal it from us. But here we're just one big, happy family. Um, that's very interesting, You know, And I don't want to be rude, But is this something that I can opt out us? Definitely not. No, that's why I'm calling you to make sure you're good with it. Oh, if you're wondering, tongue is not allowed. It's usually just a quick peck like how a granny might kiss. Yeah, I wasn't once. Very short. We don't want it to get weird. Maybe this is a good time to practice. I'll kiss you over the phone, and then you kissed me back. Okay, So it's like this. It's like, Oh, hey, Ryan. Good to see you. Um Okay? I guess I understand. But if you forgot my name's Cooper, so you can say it back to me. Hi, Cooper. Mm hmm. Yeah. You want me to kiss you Go ahead. I'm ready on the mouth. Okay. Oh, All right. Great. Let's get down to business on. Didn't that feel good? Being honest? Feels a little strange. You know, I've never done or heard of this before. Yeah, I understand that. But you have to admit it felt good. Right? I really don't have any any emotion to it. It just was Have a shocking I know. Some people think it's a little bit weird at first, but as you do it, Maura. Like, give it a week. You'll feel like it's perfectly normal on before you know you. I mean, you're gonna be kissing salespeople, The accounting team, even the janitor, Carl, I don't wanna It's all these people. Why would you say that? They're part of your family. Now your business family. Carl is actually the best kisser of the group. All right. That's great for Carl. I just It's great for all of us. Because we get to kiss him. I gotta be honest with you. This doesn't sound legal to may. I don't know I hear you okay? And so maybe I mean, there's a lot of people that are a little bit uncomfortable with this at first. So here's what we'll do. I'll tell the rest of group not to kiss you and you and I can just kiss for the first day. Over and then every day after that will build up the kisses until you're comfortable kissing other people. We could kiss once an hour or twice an hour. If you like. I don't want to kiss schedule That doesn't sound like that's not. That's not okay with me. You understand? I'm in HR, So it's okay. I could tell that Okay, That's that's not okay. Doesn't matter what your job title is, like, You can't just be like like I don't know you, Ryan. We just kissed and now you're treating me this way. You know we can you You were like, showing me out. People kiss on the phone. That's that's not a kid. That sounds. Look, I felt a little pressure. I just like I didn't My tongue and you are kissing with my lips. I made a little sound now I feel like you're using me just kissed me like I like I meant nothing to you. And now you're tossing me aside. What are you talking about, man? I feel I feel like like I'm like a cheap prostitute. Now this is nothing prostitute. How are you a prostitute? What do you write? If this is how you want to treat someone that's in your family, your business family, then I don't know. Maybe this isn't the right job for you. Maybe you're right. Maybe I don't belong there. All right? Because I'm not OK with kissing a bunch of Randall's on the mouth every single day. Okay, Well, what if we had you kiss your buddy James? Would you feel a little uncomfortable? Then why would I keep my body changed like he doesn't even work there. What are you talking about? Well, I kiss James. What do you mean? Wait? What do you mean? How do you even know James? What we kissed when we were planning how to phone tap you today. Don't chat me. What do you wear? You talk about phone tapping me. You need to tell you this is actually a joke. It's Jeffrey from the radio show broken Jeffrey in the morning. I'm doing a prank on you, man. Your buddy James contacted us..
Newsradio 700 WLW
"30 years ago" Discussed on Newsradio 700 WLW
"We look at it is Is a stopgap thing because this cove ID experience is not like what we used to have right. It's something unforced scene and we're just trying to do the best we can with what we're told. And when stuff shut down, we still have financial obligations. I think they're $2000 thing. Really turned that election, but you know, that's my two cents will get yours and 513749 7800 big one in pounds seven of 18 T 30 years ago today. 30 years ago today, something important happened in Cincinnati and ever since this day, 30 years ago. I'm safe to say that there has been a lot of national of teeth, sleepless nights burning of clothes. In general angst in the city of Cincinnati. 30 years ago today what happened? You know, we'll get to that. About four minutes. 777 100 wlw slowly on 700 wlw News happens in 11 minutes. 10 of six today Kind of like a reset from yesterday and you a chance to talk about the game tight case the young man who took his own life after being bullied the CPS schools for well most of his life, which is it's a tragedy, but A couple ideas and I will get to that just a little bit not to bring you down on this Tuesday. God knows there's enough else going on in the world. So let me take you back 30 years ago today. 30 years years ago today. The Cincinnati Bengals won their last playoff 30 years ago. Today, the last time the Bangles advanced in the NFL playoffs. I'm just gonna let that sink in for a second. Because that would cause a lot of we have. You're sitting there like Was two years old. I was five was 10. I barely right. I don't even remember that happening. Yes. Most people board today don't have a recollection, the Bangles winning a playoff game. And yet in the last week we heard that Zach Taylor is going to stay on his head coach. With the Idea that somehow it just this close away too sick, being successful in getting back and winning playoff games and ultimately ultimate goal of winning the Super Bowl. Exact. Taylor is going to be that guy, even though just a day after they released the whole bunch of his staff that were handpicked by Jack Taylor. So to say he's under the gun. This coming season would be an understatement. But again in the world of the Cincinnati Bengals, who knows, but that it somehow Yeah, we're just We're this close to being good again. It's been 30 years since you last won a playoff game. It's extremely difficulty. In the NFL to do that to to, not because that I felt about parity, right? It's about Um, unlike baseball, where you have bigger markets, bigger budget stuff. There's parity, the NFL what we know that the what happened one year can become unraveled the next. I mean, look at Tom Brady leaving New England right to show you just a big difference in what one man and granted there's Gronk and others there and covert. I understand that, but largely the fine line between wins and losses, right? Peyton Manning and Indianapolis. It's after etcetera. So you go on and on and on, but not the last 30 years. It's been since the last time the Bengals won a playoff game now the bronzer head of the playoffs, But now we just learned that Kevin's defense key. I think two or three other coaches are out with Cove it and now to impact players who we don't know yet, But when the depth chart comes out, we'll know On. Did you get something that the NFL got wrong is unlike the NHL and the MBA, where they do it on the bubble, the NFL said. No, we're going home give, which is great, because you know you got some fans. There's home field advantage. But for six or 7000 fans, is it really worth it? And Is this going to be the Super Bowl in the play offs that are not determined by the best team, but rather the healthiest team. Usually that comes down to injuries and like, but, you know you talk about covert taking out in this case, the coaching staff or taking out a roomful of quarterbacks has happened in Denver lose here. I think it's a mistake. The NFL is done and said, You know, we should be doing this. Have this in one location. Heck, look, what's going on March Madness, CNC doubles tournament, right, And you know they're going to do this in Indianapolis that that seems to be the way to go. Why the NFL decided not to Is beyond me. I'm a because it's outdoors, and I thought it doesn't apply. But you know clearly, that's the case. I mean MLB's outdoors, and they did They seem to pull this off a swell so 30 years ago today Circle that one on your calendar. Here's a question for you. And having friends and family members being tested. This one to me makes no sense. So I think I don't. I don't say it's on Lee pharmacies. But when you go in for a covert test if you had a covert test I'm a friend of our state is going to get a covert test. They went to a pharmacy. And they said, Okay, covert tests. You said you make your appointment You go. You do this on and it's your time you go get the covert. Just my wife had to get one done covert tests. And they make you take the Q tip and stick it up your own nose. Now. I had a covert test a while ago and sat there in the clinic came in. They had the gloves. The suit. I'm stuck it up. My nose swirled around. Everything was fine. You know the routine test, but I got the lab results back A few days later. Everything was good. This was back in the fall. Didn't suspect I had covert, but I had to be screened for it anyway. But now it's like, OK, stick the Q tip up your nose. I don't have a problem with it. My wife when she had it done. Can't stand anything in Orion into your nose. Anything like that she could bear. She literally was crying. Just looking at the Q tip. When they jammed up my nose. My I've had worse things up there, so they're jamming this thing up to your brain. And when your eyes water that's the signal on Okay, you got it, but no one wants to do that. Make their own eyes water. Is that it did. Maybe it is. Maybe it does that seem like a total waste of a good test. We don't have enough test to go around and people are waiting in test, so you're going to rely on someone to stick the Q tip up their nose. In order to get the test. But if you don't jam it up there all the way and get a really good sample..
WSB-AM
"30 years ago" Discussed on WSB-AM
"Alright the Bulldogs and the razor bags, the 40th all time meeting between these two teams, and all of these meetings have taken place since Arkansas joined the Southeastern Conference 30 years ago. So the two teams never met before Arkansas was a member of the S E. C. As Georgia takes the floor and Fayetteville, the Bulldogs in their road black uniforms, Arkansas will be in the home whites. Hogs or nine and 21 and two and the SEC they've lost back to back games, as has Georgia. Here's the toss and the tip, and it's batted around and finally controlled by Toumani Kamara and the Bulldogs. As a van over the Big 7 FT. Three transfer was jumping in the center circle for the Razorbacks. So the dogs with the first possession As Wheeler holds the ball drives right on the wing. Fires across the way left side. It goes to horn. A quick feed to Fagan in the corner for Camara Uncontested. Who any rips it a scanner Energy three to start the ball game to money, Kamara and the dogs. With a three Nothing lead Arkansas very slow to get out to cover him. In fact, you could argue they never got got their van over ended up on him, but never got on him. And here's a three by the Razorbacks Moody. Mrs Fane over gets the rebound steps into the block. We'll look when you're 73. There are a lot of advantages you have. One of the advantages you don't have is that you still have to dribble When you're moving with the basketball. You don't get to not dribble just because you're 73. They waved off his basket for the travel. Georgia comes down fires up a two by Wheeler. It's off the rim and the rebound saved in the far corner by Arkansas. Up ahead quickly to jail and Tate. He feeds it into the corner. Now it's jacks up the wing. He throws it away into the backcourt. Take chases it down, but it was tipped, says Anthony Jordan, tipped by the dog, so Arkansas maintains the possession take drives against severe. And they call a foul on the Georgia Point Guard on the drive by Jalen Tate 66 transfer from northern Kentucky. Scott. You were telling me they got a number of these number transfer? Yes, they do. They've got 12 new faces on the roster between Graduate transfers, junior college transfers and freshman So hold the roster for Eric Musselman. Arkansas team. The inbound, contested by the dogs, almost taken away by Wheeler, Arkansas will work with Jalen Tate under the basket is in the semi circle. Trying to find an opening to get the ball up, and then he got fouled instead. And the dogs pick up their second foul here early on in this contest. On both of pretty obvious too. So I mean, not much. You can argue about a quibble about with the officials one on Wheeler that went on to money, Camara. Dogs with the three Nothing lead here. We're not quite two minutes in as the Razorbacks will go to the line for the first time in this ball game. Something placed there very familiar with as they lead the SEC and free throws, attempted and made and take Mrs. The first free throw opportunity. The game for Arkansas. The way the dogs have been in his own defense here early Second free throw by Tate is good, and it's 31, Georgia and the dogs have the ball Wheeler down the middle of the floor over the hog into the front court into the circle. Now.