40 Burst results for "AL"
Bloomberg Radio New York - Recording Feed
Monitor Show 13:00 09-26-2023 13:00
"Zoe Hoecker is a welder who practices his craft in the metaverse with ForgeFX's virtual training platform. He says, Virtual welding lets me train as much as I want, increasing my skills and access to opportunity. Through Tulsa Welding School, Zoe and other welders can use ForgeFX's platform to uplevel their expertise and answer the need for more skilled workers in today's economy. These are the ways skilled professionals are using the metaverse today. Learn more at meta .com slash metaverse impact. Dot com and the Bloomberg Business Act. This is Bloomberg Radio. Now from our nation's capital. This is Bloomberg Sound On. The Biden administration says we're making good on a long -held promise. Ballooning budget deficits in Washington. We're in a bizarro political world here. Bloomberg Sound On. Politics, policy and perspective. From D .C.'s top names. Most people, including most Republicans in Congress, understand that we need to get aid to Ukraine. Who's going to take us in a rational way into the future and lead our country? This has really become kind of the new frontier in American politics, is this battle between red states and blue cities. Bloomberg Sound On with Joe Matthew on Bloomberg Radio. Joe Biden beats Donald Trump to the picket line. Welcome to the fastest show in politics as Biden becomes the first sitting president to visit a picket line, throwing support behind striking autoworkers in Detroit. It's coming together as we speak a day before Donald Trump does the very same. And we're joined this hour by Congressman Dan Kildee. The Democrat from Michigan was on the picket line himself just days ago. He's now back in Washington for the grand debate over government funding. We'll talk about both with just five days to a potential shutdown. Analysis today from our panel. Rick Davis is back, Bloomberg politics contributor, Republican strategist. Joined today by Al.
Stephanie Miller
Fresh update on "al" discussed on Stephanie Miller
"Patty Vazquez. Patty Vazquez, nights five to seven on WCPT 820, where facts matter. This is a T civil rights snapshot. Most people believe that the most historic thing the Pittsburgh pirates did in 1971 was win World the Series. However, history was made by the pirates back in September by starting an all black lineup, the first in major league baseball history, 24 years after Jackie Robinson broke the color barrier. Despite being a historic event, it largely went unnoticed as the newspapers were on strike and the radio broadcasts drew little attention to event, the not even mentioning it until the second inning and the teams themselves not even knowing they had made history. pirates won that The game 10 -7. Rennie Stennett, Jean Clines, Roberto Clemente, Willie Stargell, Manny Tanguyen, Dave Cash, Al Oliver, Jackie Hernandez, and Doc Ellis pitching. All these men made history that day and helped lead the pirates to win the 1971 World Series. And outfielder Roberto Clemente became the first Latin American player to win the World Series MVP award. Please stay vigilant about our civil rights. is The fight never over. This is a WCBT moment in labor On February 8th, Starbucks in Memphis Tennessee fired seven workers who were
Evangelism on SermonAudio
A highlight from Evangelism: Muslims and Mormons
"Of things, looking at how when we speak and reach out to those who are around us, specifically we'll be talking about Muslims, Jehovah's Witnesses, Mormons, and then atheists as well. What are some things that as we seek to point them to Christ, what are ways in which we can engage them well? And so we are going to do those things together here. And with anything that you talk about, especially other world religions, I know pastor has been going through different denominations in the morning and kind of looking at some different aspects of denominations. I thought this would kind of be somewhat in line with that, looking at other religions and ones that are a little bit more common to you and I, maybe some less than others, but how is it that we can engage with them well? And of course, many things can be said about Jehovah's Witnesses, what they believe, Muslims, what they believe. And so the point of this isn't to give an exhaustive discussion about everything in which a Muslim or a Mormon might believe, but just to give us some handles that we can hold on to in our brains as we discuss the gospel with them. I know for myself, sometimes if I see someone on the side of the road and let's say I know they're a Jehovah's Witness, you know, there was times in my life where I would say like, ah, well, I don't really want to engage with them because I don't really know what they believe and I don't know how to answer all their questions, so I'm just going to, you know, I'm not going to talk to them. Whereas with Mormons, I had a lot more understanding of Mormonism and I had talked to a lot more Mormons. When a Mormon would come to the door, I'd be like, ah, come on in guys, like you want to come in? I'll get you some water? I'm like, let's chat. Because I had a better understanding of the Mormon faith and I felt like I was ready to engage them. I felt like I was ready to have an answer for questions and try to point them to the gospel. And so the point of all of this is to equip us as a church, to equip us as saints, as we go out into the world, at your jobs, in your neighborhood, with your family members. We might not all have a Mormon cousin, but you probably have an atheistic coworker. And so being able to engage them with the gospel and feeling that you are equipped, and I know many of us are, many of us are, so I hope this will just be a supplemental help to you in that endeavor. And so we're going to begin working through these notes. And if you look at your notes, the first one is Islam. And I recognize that Islam is not huge in the Midwest, in Omaha, Nebraska in particular. For sure there are Muslims. I've talked to a few since we've been here, walking around different parts of Omaha, but you almost have to go and find them. But I'm sure that even, I know, I'm speaking to Dan Williams and others that there are coworkers even here in Omaha that are, hold to the Islamic faith. And so I want to walk through each one of these religions together, give us a little brief understanding of their history. And because Islam is so big, where we are in Mombasa, a large portion of Mombasa is Islamic. A lot of times you'll have Somalis in particular that we're working with. The father will be here working in America and he will, they'll live here as a family for many years, but eventually as the kids get older, they send their kids back to a place like Mombasa because it's not, you know, a war -torn place like Somalia, but there's a large Islamic influence there and they want their children to be brought under that Islamic influence. And so we'll have a lot of Somali Muslims that are there, the kids in the model are there, and they're being taught and trained in that Islamic culture, and while the dad is here in America working and supporting them. And so there's Muslims here and I hope I'm writing that. I hope, I know a lot of times we can be afraid of Muslims, but there's, for the most part, there's no reason for that theory. So what I want to do is spend a little bit more time on Islam because again, it's something that we have been very, very engaged in, spending many hours talking with Muslims, and so it will be a little bit more in -depth, but I will try to walk through this one quickly. So today for the Sunday School, September 24th, Understanding the Other Side, we're going to be looking at Islam and Mormonism. Just out of curiosity, just out of curiosity, how many of you have either, you know, neighbor, relative, co -worker, whatever, who is Muslim, Mormon, Jehovah Witness, or atheist? Just raise your hand. Just probably raise your hand. So at least somebody, right? There's somebody. Now if he just said Muslim, there might be like two hands that go up, but that's all right. We'll get to the others, okay? So very briefly, I'm going to try and be brief, okay? I was trying to be brief with these notes and they ended up being 11 pages, so not off to a good start, but that is all right. So as you've seen in your notes, Islam, A, the history of Muhammad, early life. So of course, whenever you speak of Islam, you're speaking of Muhammad, and so if you talk to any Muslim, they will talk to you about the prophet Muhammad, and then they'll go on to say, just be upon him and ramble on these Arabic blessings about his name, but Muhammad was born in AD 570 and he died in AD 632. And in his life, living in Saudi Arabia, born in the city of Mecca, he had a rough childhood. His parents both passed away as a young boy. As a six -year -old boy, he went off to live with his uncle, or his grandfather, and then as an eight -year -old, as his grandfather died, he went off to live with an uncle, and so he was kind of moved around from family to family. He joined in the family business of being a camel caravan driver, so he would go on all of these long trips across Saudi Arabia, Syria, with his uncle and others that they were working for, traveling all over the place, delivering goods. At that time, in Saudi Arabia, of course, at this time, it was not an Islamic country as we think of it today, but there was all sorts of Gnostic Christianity, which is no Christianity at all. It taught a dualistic type religion and many, many problems with some Judaism, other pagan religions, polytheism. There's just a hodgepodge of religion going on in Arabia at that time. And so Muhammad would have come across all of these things as he's traveling around, listening to stories, discussing with other people. The Quran itself tells us very little about Muhammad himself. We don't really understand much about Muhammad at all if you've got random passages that don't really connect with anything, and you have to have some sort of grid to really be able to understand that. And you find that grid within the other important literature in Islam, which are the Hadiths, the Sirat, and these other religious important books that give the traditions and the understanding of who Muhammad was and what he did and all of that. And so in the Islamic literature, we discover these things about Muhammad, where he was and what it was like for him growing up and these other things. And so you might think, okay, you know, the pastor's going through Quranicals, and so we don't really want to go through any more genealogies with Muhammad and figure out who his grandpa and all of those people were. And that's not the point of discussing him being moved around and all of these things. But it is important to note that Muhammad was exposed at a young age as he's traveling all over to various religions. He's hearing different stories as he's traveling around. He's hearing stories from Gnostic Christians, again, who are not Christians at all. And if you read and study the Quran, you find that Muhammad oftentimes quotes things in the Quran that he either thinks are biblical excerpts, or he thinks that they come from the Jewish scriptures in the Old Testament. But as a matter like the Arabic Infancy Gospel of Matthew and these other Gnostic gospels that no Christian would have accepted, what Muhammad quotes is that he believes that they are, in fact, the Christian scriptures. And so this happens time and time again. Muhammad thinks he's quoting from the Bible, but he's really quoting from the Jewish Talmud. And this happens oftentimes. And so the understanding that Muhammad had of Christianity is by no means what you and I, and so even if you read the Quran, you see that Muhammad believes that the Trinity, the Trinity that the Christians believe in is God the Father, Mary, and Jesus. Of course, no Christian believes that the triune God is made up of Mary, and not even, if you want to try to point the finger at Catholics or Orthodox, not even Catholics or Orthodox go so far as to worship Mary. And so there's just a, in many ways, a bad understanding, for lack of a better word, a bad understanding of Christianity within the mind of Muhammad. But at the age of 25, Muhammad is employed by a woman named Khadija. He starts running his own caravan. He eventually marries this woman, and then he begins, as we get on to point number two there, Quranic Revelation, Muhammad begins to really seek after God. He wants to worship God. He wants to know God. And Muhammad goes away. He begins to go into a mountain near Mecca. He goes up into the mountain. He goes into the cave, and there he's fasting. He's praying. He's seeking to know Allah, which is just the Arabic word for God. And he wants to know God. He's trying to have a closer relationship with him. And again, for the sake of time, we're not going to go into any lengthy accounts of Muhammad and the experience he had in the cave. But what happened as Muhammad is there praying and fasting is Muhammad says that there is an angel named Jibril, which is Gabriel. And Jibril comes to him and says, Muhammad, read. And Muhammad says, I can't read. And the angel says, well, first the angel squeezes him very hard. Muhammad says it hurts him. It squeezes him very hard. And it says again, read. And Muhammad says, I can't read. And so this goes on. It's kind of like, I don't know, a Three Stooges play. But Muhammad just keeps telling the angel, I don't know how to read. And the angel beats him up a little bit and tells him to read again. And it just goes on and on and on until eventually Muhammad, you know, starts to recite parts of the Qur 'an that the angel Jibril is giving to him. And so this happens, and Muhammad comes home. As I'm quoting, I'm not quoting, but the place in which I'm getting this story from is from the Hadith, it's from the Surah, it's from the Islamic tradition itself. It's not some, you know, angry Christian writing from their seminary office saying like, ah, Muhammad was, you know, this crazy guy who's getting beat up by an angel as he's reciting the Qur 'an. And this is all from the Qur 'anic sources, Sahih al -Muslim, Sahih al -Bukhari, and so on. And so Muhammad then, he runs home to his wife, he hides under their covers, and he is petrified from what has happened. And he tells his wife, he's like, I don't know if I was meeting her with a demon or what happened, but it scared me and it hurt me and I don't know what happened. But his wife assures him, no, no, no, it was God, God is speaking to you, you should go back. And so Muhammad goes back, he continues to go back to this mountain, to this cave, and there he continues to receive revelations from this angel. And Muhammad goes on to say, this is a quote from, again, one of the Qur 'anic, one of the Islamic resources here, Sirah Rasula, says, Muhammad is quoted as saying, I will go to the top of the mountain and throw myself down that I may kill myself and gain rest. So I went forth to do so. And then when I was midway on the mountain, I heard a voice from heaven saying, oh, Muhammad, thou art the apostle of God and I am Gabriel. And so the Gabriel goes on to tell Muhammad, do not kill yourself, you're the apostle of God, you can't do this. But there's multiple times in the life of Muhammad while he is receiving Qur 'anic revelations where he seeks to kill himself, he tries to throw himself off of the mountain. And furthermore, there's other accounts of people saying that at that time, Muhammad was possessed by a demon. So these are just some facts to keep in the back of our mind. As we think about this, even within the Qur 'an, Surah, I had printed off, originally it was going to be in your notes, kind of a glossary of terms, because I know using a lot of these Surah and Ayah and all these type of things, you might not all know what that is, but Surah is just chapter and the Ayah is the verse. And so in the Qur 'an, Surah Adam 1, 22 to 25, 69, 41 to 42, Muhammad is trying to refute the idea that he is demon -possessed. And so he's arguing against the Jews and the Christians and are saying like, nah, we don't think you're demon -possessed, man. And he's like, no, I'm not. And he's trying to argue against that idea. And so this is just kind of a bit of a background as to how the Qur 'an was revealed to Muhammad. And so we might ask the question, well, do you think that Muhammad was just making all these things up? Is he just a total, is this all just a fabrication of his mind? I personally believe that Muhammad was not just making these things up. If you look at the scriptures and you see in the Old or the New Testament, you see various times when angels Abraham, appear to Mary, the Lord Jesus, Isaiah, there's many encounters where angels come and speak. Even the angel of the Lord comes and speaks to people. And many times people recognize that, oh man, like I am speaking to an angel and they are startled and there is awe and wonder that is within them as they speak to an angel. Not always, but we never see an angel of God coming and beating somebody up and hurting them and then causing them to become depressed and wanting to kill themselves and so on. And so what I believe is that as you look at the life and the story of Muhammad receiving the Qur 'anic revelations, his desire lines up much more with, as we read in the gospel, these, and again, not saying this to be crude or rude towards the Islamic faiths, but faith. But you see a herd of pigs when they are enveloped by demons, high -tempered toward the cliff and jumping off. We see Judas Iscariot, when he is the son of Perdition, when he is, it says, the Bible says that the devil goes into him and he betrays Christ and turns Christ over. Shortly thereafter, himself, Judas, killing, many believing, killing himself. And so it just doesn't seem that Muhammad truly had, of course we don't believe that Muhammad is a prophet of God, but it would be much more in line that, yes, Muhammad did have a revelation, but it was not from God, but rather, as we read in 2 Corinthians 11, 13 and 14, for such people are false apostles, deceitful workers, masquerading as apostles of Christ. And no wonder, for Satan himself masquerades as an angel of light.
Bloomberg Businessweek
Fresh update on "al" discussed on Bloomberg Businessweek
"US officials pushing to help you pray. Get the latest news when you want it. With Bloomberg News Now. the One of biggest public offerings of the year. Listen on Bloomberg .com and anywhere you get your broadcast. Bloomberg News Now. Context changes everything. Hi everyone, Al Roker here. As a with guy his own catchphrase, I appreciate that Smokey's only said, Only you can prevent wildfires. But I'm feeling it because there's a lot more to report. Like when there are parched or windy conditions out there. You gotta be extra careful with things like burning yard waste. After all, wildfires can start even in your neck of the woods. Go to smokeybear .com to learn more about wildfire prevention brought to you by by the the U .S. Forest Service, your State Forester and the Ad Council. The Business News Wall Street depends on. surveillance Under this morning, China sliding into deflation and the insight that only Bloomberg can provide. The Real News This morning is the German 30 year yield Bloomberg surveillance with Tom Keene, Jonathan Farrow and Lisa Bromowitz. You have to look at the data as
Stuff You Should Know
A highlight from Short Stuff: Origin of Math Signs
"Hello, everybody. The Xfinity 10G network was made for streaming, giving you an incredible viewing experience. Now you can stream all of your favorite live sports, shows, and movies with way less buffering, freezing, and lagging. Thanks to the next generation Xfinity 10G network, you get a reliable connection. So you can sit back, relax, and enjoy your favorite entertainment. Get way more into what you're into when you stream on the Xfinity 10G network. Learn more at Xfinity .com slash 10G. Hey, and welcome to The Short Stuff. I'm Josh, and there's Chuck, and this is Short Stuff. And we are going to talk about something that has been overlooked for far too long, which is the origins of the plus, minus, multiplication, division, and equal symbols. I thought this was really cool, by the way. You put this together with help from FASCO, Caltech, Science ABC, among other places. And I had never thought about this stuff because I'm not a math person, but I love origin stories. And so I thought this is really neat, especially the fact that these symbols came about to begin with because people, before they had these, you wrote out a math problem like this long word problem. But not like, you know, a train's traveling in this direction kind of thing. It's more like I have divided 10 into two parts and multiplying one of these by the other. The result was 21. Then you know that one of the parts is thing and the other is 10 minus thing. Right. That was an excerpt from a 9th century algebra book by the mathematician Muhammad ibn Musay Al -Kharwazmi. I'm pretty sure that's his name. Today, you would take that same formula and write it out as x times 10 minus x equals 21. Yeah. So simple. That's it. And that reveals why these things were so important. It just saves you so much time. So not only did it make writing an algebra book that much more attractive, it made teaching it that much faster. You might not have necessarily learned it any faster, but you definitely could teach these things faster with these notations rather than writing it out. And I also saw, Chuck, that some of those sentences that they would write, some people would put it into verse, metered verse, like poems. That takes a lot of time and it's unnecessary. Yeah. And especially at the time when you're writing with an eagle's feather and an inkwell. Sure. You know what I mean? That really drags too. It's not like you're just dashing this stuff off with a pencil. Nope. So some folks came along and changed all that. According to the VNR Concise Encyclopedia of Mathematics, hot read, the origin of the equal sign goes like this. A man named Robert Ricord, or Ricordae, was the royal court physician for King Edward VI and Queen Mary, and very influential mathematician in Wales. And he got tired of writing out equals over and over. So he thus proposed the equal sign because it is two little equal lines, and that's parallel equal lines. And I never thought about it, but it's brilliant. Yeah. He said a pair of parallels or twin lines of one length, and then he shows what he's talking about because no two things can be more equal. And there's a lot of extra vowels in those words, but he gets the point across. And he was saying like, this is such a great time saver. I'm so tired of saying is equal to. And he wrote it in a book called The Wet Stone of Wit. And of course, a wet stone is what you sharpen things with. So it sharpens your wit to read this book. I love that title. And it actually became very influential and well -read as far as 16th century math books go. And Robert Ricord is credited with coming up with the minus symbol and introducing it to his people back then. The equal sign, you mean? What did I say? Minus sign. Oh, just wait, Chuck. All right. Well, we're there. Plus and minus are what we use to indicate adding something and subtracting something, as everyone knows. The terms themselves come from Latin, where plus means more and minus means less. And the other thing is the plus symbol itself is also from the Latin word et et, meaning and, like this and that equals that, which is pretty great. So at one point there was a French philosopher named Nicole Oresme from the 14th century who used that plus sign as a shorthand for et, which is what they used to write. And at first it didn't take, right? I think like people weren't universally accepting this. Yeah, it wasn't until like the 16th or 17th century that it started to really kind of take off. I think the 16th century. And apparently there was competition at first too, that it wasn't just the plain old plus sign, that equal cross, that there were other crosses in the running too, including the Maltese cross. It's a great looking cross, but it takes a lot more time to write the Maltese cross out than it does to make a plus symbol. And the whole point of these things was to save time. So everybody said, yeah, Maltese cross, we like you, but we're going to go with the plus sign. That's right. So that's plus. We got equals, we got plus, minus now. In Europe, there was an Italian mathematician named Luca Pacioli. And Luca was using the symbol P with a little line over it for plus, an M with a little line over it for minus. And no one's exactly sure, but it seems to be that the M was just dropped, right? And then the minus sign, because we already had a plus sign, became the minus sign. Yeah. So you don't need the plus sign. Forget you P with the tilde over it. We're going to take the M instead. And it wasn't Robert Ricord who came up with that, but he was the one who introduced it to England.
Bloomberg Surveillance
Fresh "AL" from Bloomberg Surveillance
"Businesses international business. The same goes for business disputes. That's why the Center for Dispute Resolution provides a faster, more efficient approach to dispute resolution across borders. Backed by the American Arbitration Association, the ICDR is the world's leading provider of dispute resolution services. Find out why global expertise matters. Visit ICDR .org. Hi everyone, Al Roker here. As a guy with his own catchphrase, I appreciate that Smokey's only said, Only you can prevent wildfires. But I'm filling in because there's a lot more to report. Like when there are parched or windy conditions out there. You gotta be extra careful with things like burning yard waste. After all, wildfires can start anywhere, even in your neck of the woods. Go to SmokeyBear .com to learn more about wildfire prevention. Brought to you by the U .S. Forest Service, your State Forester, and the Ad Council. There are a lot more to come. Nobody knew who you were. All this weekend, listen to Bellcaster, the podcast that chronicles the fall of FTX founder Sam Bankman -Free. Everything was kind of like chaos, almost mafia -like behavior. It's basically worth zero now. The disaster takeover. All this weekend beginning tonight at 7 Eastern on Bloomberg Radio. Watch everything. We'll be right
Mark Levin
Teen Deliberately Hits & Kills Retired Police Chief on Bicycle
"But you otherwise don't hear let's dig a little deeper the truth hurts man riding the bike middle age man turns out he's 64 he's a white guy I thought race was important. It's important in everybody's race isn't it? Isn't that what we're told? Press or press and so forth. White guy. The teenager driving the vehicle and in the the back guy are not white guys. They're black they saw this man riding his bicycle guy in the back says get his ass driver slams into the back of the bike and murders the guy who isn't bothering anybody. I don't see attorney crump out there do you Mr. producer? I haven't heard Al Sharpton talk about this Nancy Pelosi mom all the leaders the leaders all the leaders All the leaders of the Democrat Party don't say a word. Biden, Kamala Harris, nothing not a word and everybody knows damn well the shoe was on the other foot this would be a marquee story on every network in America across the top of the page and every newspaper in America but it's a non -story is a right at right scoop the horrible video
WTOP 24 Hour News
Fresh update on "al" discussed on WTOP 24 Hour News
"To millions of the apps users according to a new report from the nonprofit for countering digital hate what are the top three best steroids we're gonna go with none other than the king of social media as of lately king I ordered steroids online the group says popular videos are being posted by influencers who often downplay the risks associated with steroids Jim Chrissell the CBS news sports at 25 and 55 powered by Red River decisions aren't black and white think red David is a double good morning for O's fans yes they clinched their first AL East title since 2014 with a two -nothing shutout of Boston that manager Brandon Hyde credits vision the of general manager Michael Elias Mike showed great patience and
The Breakdown
A highlight from Crypto Venture Funding is Down; But Bitcoin Building Continues
"Welcome back to The Breakdown with me, NLW. It's a daily podcast on macro, Bitcoin, and the big picture power shifts remaking our world. What's going on, guys? It is Sunday, September 17th, and that means it's time for Long Read Sunday. Before we get into that, however, if you are enjoying The Breakdown, please go subscribe to it, give it a rating, give it a review, or if you want to dive deeper into the conversation, come join us on the Breakers Discord. You can find a link in the show notes or go to bit .ly slash breakdown pod. Hello, friends. Happy Sunday. Today, we are reading parts of two pieces which on the surface aren't really about the same thing, but which I think have more in common than it might seem, as I will try to prove to you by the end of this conversation. The first piece is by L. Asher Corson, a partner at UTXO Management and was originally published in Bitcoin Magazine. The piece is titled A Bitcoin Maximalist's Ode to Ordinals. Al Asher writes, As a Bitcoin maximalist, I love ordinals. Other maximalists should also consider loving ordinals as they demonstrate Bitcoin superiority in ways not previously possible. Ordinals enable functionalities that undermine the need for other blockchains to even exist. The use cases that were demonstrated on other blockchains are now possible natively on Bitcoin. Despite Bitcoin's strengthening position, some self -proclaimed maximalists on X, formerly Twitter, bizarrely celebrated decreased network fees and declared ordinals have failed. This seemingly implies that Bitcoin might somehow benefit from a failure of the ordinals protocol and lower minor earnings. But ordinals haven't failed, and the interest isn't nearly over. To the contrary, trading volume across digital artifacts, unique satoshis, and BRC20 tokens has been historic. According to Cryptoslam, which tracks on -chain NFT volume, ordinals have done over $500 million of trading volume since they were launched at the beginning of 2023. Despite volume and prices being down currently, investors in the ecosystem are writing big checks to ordinals companies. X -verse in ordinals wallet just raised $5 million on a $50 million valuation from some of the most sophisticated investors in the ecosystem. It's far more likely we are at the beginning of this phenomenon than the end. Now, from there, the author goes into a little bit of a description about what ordinals actually are, which we will skip for the purposes of this piece, just because that's obviously something that we've covered here on the show, or if you need a refresher, you can go check out on Bitcoin builders. Continuing, however, they write, Bitcoin maximalists understand that there have never been serious contenders to replace Bitcoin as digital money. Absolute digital scarcity is unlikely to be discovered again because the circumstances surrounding Bitcoin's creation were so unique, in part because today's government understands the risks of letting a decentralized network grow too large and they won't let it happen again. On the other hand, viable altcoin use cases are related to features that Bitcoin couldn't previously support. Some of the use cases that the market has indisputably embraced include decentralized trading, NFTs, stablecoins, capital formation, borrowing and lending, and on -chain leverage. From there, the author goes on to share numbers from DEXs, from NFT trading, that reinforce their point that, like them or not, the market has validated these things as uses of digital assets that people really like. Indeed they write, Although many don't like it, these use cases will exist somewhere because the market has an appetite for them. My strong preference is that they exist primarily on Bitcoin and not on other chains. Ordinals have the potential to not only enable these use cases to be built natively on Bitcoin, but also to surpass their altcoin versions in terms of implementation. These would be better built on Bitcoin because the protocol itself is more decentralized and secure than altcoins. Bitcoin is the largest market cap compared to all the other chains that can support the development of these use cases. But also better because these use cases will be tailored to the Bitcoin community and will therefore embody Bitcoin ideals of decentralization, immutability, and permissionlessness. The author then quotes Danny Hoop describing the properties of a digital artifact. This is from July of this year. Danny tweets, A digital artifact has these properties. 1. They can be owned. 2. They are complete without off -chain pointers. 3. They are permissionless. 4. They are uncensorable. 5. They are immutable. Almost all Ethereum NFTs do not satisfy all five of these. In particular, most Ethereum NFTs use off -chain pointers, and even for the few that do not, some of them are not immutable and can be changed by the creator. L. Asher continues, Imagine a piece of digital art worth $1 million. Or imagine politically sensitive information like classified documents that detail government atrocities. Should these valuable or sensitive assets be distributed using technology that can easily disappear or that can be easily changed? The answer is obviously no. It's also somewhat obvious that over time, the best artists, developers, activists and investors will gravitate towards technology with stronger immutability that is capable of protecting their creation, information or investment for hundreds or even thousands of years. In the case of digital art specifically, they will migrate to digital artifacts on Bitcoin that store the actual artwork instead of NFTs that just point to where it's stored on an off -chain server that could go down at any time. The piece concludes, Bitcoin stands atop the world of digital money and the rise of ordinals only cements that standing. OK, so before I get into how this relates to the second piece, let's actually just go read excerpts from that second piece. This one is by Chris Cole Besswick, the founder and managing partner at Transcend Labs, which is a startup accelerator. The piece seemingly combining my daily podcasts in one is AI is Killing Crypto Venture Capital Interest. Now, the TLDR of this piece is exactly what the title says, quote, The venture capital space has lost significant momentum over the last few quarters. Global venture funding is nearly half of what it was last year. Whatever remains of the market is now being directed towards AI funds. AI has become the golden goose for VC firms after the turbulence in crypto in the last year. Now, Chris's first discussion is about just the shift in VC in general. He writes, Although AI has picked up pace, the VC market is nowhere close to where it was in 21 and 22. With higher interest rates and a sustained supply chain shortage, the global market is an ideal. In my field of startup incubation, I've experienced the shift firsthand. Back in 2020 and 2021, investors were much more likely to fund lofty ideas with very little supporting evidence. But today, even the most promising startups have a hard time gaining the attention of top VCs. According to Crunchbase, global venture funding in Q2 fell 49 % compared to the second quarter of 2022. The overall deal volume has also decreased significantly by 37%. Now, as Chris points out, the big reason for this is macro. We are living through the transition of a zero or near zero interest rate world to a world of 5, 6, 7 % interest rates. The net impact of that is that capital that previously had to flow to more exotic and risky parts of the market, private equity, venture capital, just to get yield in a zero interest rate world, now doesn't have to do that. It doesn't have to take on the same sort of risk. And so money is being withdrawn from the venture ecosystem and put to work in other places. I was myself at a venture firm for a while in the teens in San Francisco. It was remarkable the extent to which the venture capital industry didn't really understand or didn't seem to understand or at least didn't talk about how much of what was going on in our little corner of South Park was actually dictated by what was going on in the halls of the Fed. But to the extent that people didn't realize that, they are learning that lesson acutely now. And in that environment, where there isn't necessarily a next big fund to raise, VC habits aren't changing. necessarily Kevin Colleran, a co -founder at Slow Ventures, said, I haven't written any checks in the past 18 months. I have 30 portfolio companies that I need to help figure out how to survive. There is no point for me to add to the misery. Still, as Chris writes, quote, for crypto, the situation is worse. The total value of deals in Q2 of this year was $2 .34 billion compared to $12 .14 billion a year ago. So what caused this collapse? After a hype -fueled bull run starting in 2020, Chris writes, a slew of disastrous events discouraged even the most pro -crypto VCs. Now of course, Chris rightly points to the fall of SPF and FTX as the most significant factor. He writes, the FTX fiasco destroyed whatever investor confidence was left in the crypto industry, resulting in major investors moving away to greener pastures. Big VCs like Sequoia and investor in FTX are slashing their crypto funds. Now it should be noted that Sequoia had a super weird deal with SAM, where they invested in FTX, and inversely, SAM invested as an LP in them, which doesn't undermine Chris's point. In fact, it validates it that the weird things that were happening in the previous era are simply no longer happening anymore. At the same time, Chris points out that the other thing that happened in November of 2022 outside of FTX's collapse was the launch of ChatGPT. He writes, the AI dominance started the same month FTX collapsed, filling the vacuum created in the market. Since then, AI has been unstoppable. Chris then recounts a number of more personal examples of where he's seen VCs turn away from crypto and towards AI, and how crypto projects have tried to incorporate AI to try to be on trend. He also points out that while sometimes that works and integrating AI actually strengthens the project, many times it doesn't. He concludes, so is there a way out for crypto founders? Of course there is. Unlike mainstream AI, which isn't even a year old, crypto has been present for more than a decade. Thanks to the cyclical movement of the crypto economy, we can confidently predict more innovation in investor interest as the bear market ends. Lower interest rates, globalized crypto regulation, Bitcoin ETF approvals, and more TradFi involvement in crypto could all reignite VC flows. Okay, so here's why I wanted to connect the dots between this piece and the ordinals piece. It is very easy to look at overall statistics and see capital flowing into crypto being down as an inherently bad thing. Now certainly, anyone who has invested in this space should want great projects to have access to aligned capital. Capital that shares long term vision and wants to support those companies through ups and downs. The reality is, a huge, huge amount of the capital that flowed into crypto and indeed that flows into crypto at every cycle peak was wildly misaligned, wildly unproductive. Much of it was just arbitrage, taking advantage of tokens to make money faster than traditional venture capital otherwise would. This isn't to say that bull market funding didn't fund great projects too, it's just to point out that the more capital sloshing around there is, the less of a quality barrier there's going to be. We are now in a very different, much more brutal environment, one where it's going to take a lot more to peel venture capital dollars away from investors. The downside of that is that some projects that would otherwise have been great will simply not be funded. The upside is that the projects that do get funded and that do make it through this are likely to be much stronger on average than those that came out of the top of the bull market. What's more, and this is the reason that I wanted to put the ordinals piece alongside this, there is no law that says that innovation has to come from venture capital. As trite as it is to say, one project which never received any VC funding was, of course, Bitcoin itself. Yes, our author from the first piece pointed out that some ordinals projects have been able to get VC funding because of the excitement around them, but the vast majority of people that are hacking on ordinals, experimenting with it, aren't doing so with VC money backing them. They're doing it because the protocol is exciting to them because it opens up new opportunities. Whatever one thinks of ordinals, it is exemplary of what's going to come out of this bear market and the VC drought, which is interesting things that create real and new and differentiated value that people decide are worth working on, even if they're not able to get big venture capital checks to do so. I don't want to undermine how hard it is to be in this type of environment, especially in one where there's been such a big shift and where many startups are and will die because of it. But there's a lot of good on the other side too, and a lot to look forward to in the strength that comes from going through this type of environment. Anyways, guys, that is going to do it for this week's LRS. Hope you enjoyed it. Thanks once again to these authors for their great pieces, and until next time, be safe and take care of each other. Peace.
WTOP 24 Hour News
Fresh update on "al" discussed on WTOP 24 Hour News
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Elevation with Steven Furtick
A highlight from On The Edge Of Something Special (The Basin)
"Hey, I'm coming to you now from the basin. This is a special bonus teaching that I recorded just for you to break it down a little more, take it a little deeper. I hope you enjoy this overflow message. Let me know. Let's go. One of the things that I'm always trying to learn though, when I'm doing coaching is with creativity specifically, how do we keep the flow going when we have moments that we're not really overthinking things and we want to stay in that moment. And I know you've had this moment before, even if you're like, I'm not a creative person. I don't write poetry or screenplays or I don't have canvases lying around in my studio. I don't have a studio. But you do. You have a studio. You're the studio. The inside of you is the studio where God who is the master artist creator is making a masterpiece out of every day. So even how you approach your day can either be creative or robotic, reactive. I believe that. And I believe that sometimes when we label something as either good, bad, many cases, right, wrong, cool, corny, we miss that thin edge where something can become special. I was in a songwriting session recently, and it was a complete joke until a moment when I said, hey, slow it down. And we were doing something real fast, almost like a jingle, like a joke, like a parody song, you know, not weird Al parody that's clever, just being stupid. And I said, slow down, slow down. And all of a sudden it went from stupid, silly, to something that was real serious and heavy. And by the end of the two days of writing, that was the favorite song that we had created of a couple of the writers. So I wish I could tell you. And that song was, you know, Reckless Love. Well, we didn't write Reckless Love and that song wasn't Reckless Love. It may not be a big song, but we definitely felt it was good. And it started with that something was really silly, right? And then at some moment we decided to slow it down. And I turned to one of my collaborators, I said, if we slow it down, this will turn into something. If we slow it down, this will turn into something. And I didn't mean slow it down and start talking and overthinking. That's usually a bad way to create a creative flow, to slow down and just overthink and start taking things apart. Usually it's better to stay in the moment. What I meant by slow it down was just slow down the tempo. Like, let's just bring it down and boom, settle into it. And all of a sudden something unlocked. So I wonder how many times in our life we have been on the verge of something special, but we told ourselves a story that it was silly. This is stupid. It doesn't matter. I wonder how many times we've been in the middle of saying something to someone and we interrupted ourselves with judgment. Here comes the psychological component. I can do it from the Bible too. Judge nothing before the appointed time. I can do it from the Bible too. I can do it from the Bible too. I can do it from the Bible from Jesus. When the woman was brought to him and they were rushing to judge her and he slowed the whole thing down and said, hold on. And he did something special and they were about to do something stupid. I could preach it from the Bible, but I just want to come at it creatively, psychologically. And tell you that sometimes you're on the verge of something special. A moment with your child, but it feels awkward. A moment with your wife, but it feels awkward. And you judge it and you go, oh, this is awkward. Oh, they might think I'm cheesy. Oh, you know, I'm probably coming across like a know -it -all. Ah, this doesn't make any sense. So you stop. I want to encourage you for moments today where you push just past that point of awkward. Hey, if something's awkward because you're being obnoxious, stop. If something's awkward because you're making somebody uncomfortable, stop. If something's awkward because you don't know how to break out of contact, stop. Or if something's silly and it needs to be serious, don't make a joke out of everything. But when you're on the verge of something and it feels like, hey, I'm in this, be careful of that pull that pulls you out of those special moments where you're tempted to judge it. When you judge it, you disrupt it. And when you disrupt it, you kill it. You kill creativity. When you categorize, I had a friend early in our church give me a piece of advice. Okay. I used to label myself as not creative. What I meant by that is pretty much I can't draw somewhere in my mind. I got the thought that creative people could draw probably in like six year old Steven said, because it was called art class and we drew and I don't like to draw and I'm not good at drawing, not technically classically. Sure. Somebody likes it. Thanks. Thanks for the support out there for all of you who are very nonjudgmental, but yeah, I got this bad habit of saying I'm not creative. I'm not creative. I'm not an artist. I'm not creative. I'm not an artist. I'm not creative. And one of the guys we were starting the church with, I turned one day and I said, I'm not creative. I'm not creative. And a few minutes later I shared an idea I had, and this is going to sound corny, but I wanted to do a little teaching in the church where I was talking about momentum and I wanted to use the different, I wish I could hold up my computer because I wanted to use the different keys on the computer, shift, return control option, and do the teaching around those different buttons. And I was saying it to him almost like, I know this is dumb, but you know I know this is stupid, but rolling my eyes at myself before I even got out of my mouth, basically projection, telling him why he wouldn't like the idea I was about to present before I even had the chance to present it, saying his no for him so he couldn't reject me. And I told him my idea and he's like, that's awesome. I love that. Now he was a designer that he did specialize in visual stuff. He looks back at me and goes, I love that. He goes, hey, and don't ever say I'm not creative again. Now remember, I'm the pastor, I'm the leader, I'm the boss in some ways, although he wasn't getting paid, but I was the boss. And he telling me what to do. So first it hit me, don't tell me what to say, but then I'm like, oh, thanks. I kept that with me. I kept that with me. He planted a seed in me. Like God told Jeremiah, do not say I'm only a youth. He said, don't say I'm not creative. You should never say that again. You're very creative. And I hear my wife say that time, I'm not creative like you. Yes, you are. Did you see the way that you just made our whole family feel with that birthday party that you did? Did you see the way you just made Valentine's Day feel special? You put out this little mailboxes and made us write all notes to each other and the boys acted like they didn't want to do it, but they'll never forget it. You made something really special here. I don't like the term you made a memory because people make their own memory out of events. We don't get to make someone else's memory, but you created space for memories to be made. And you're very creative. So don't say I'm not creative. It's just what are you creating and how do you, psychology term, constrict your creativity by rushing to judge it while it's still in process? I want you to think about that today. I'm going to carry that with me today as I move into this songwriting appointment is to not judge something before it has the chance to be special. Give it space to be special. Do that by dismissing the critic. One of my friends calls that the security guard who won't let something through because, oh, this is so stupid. But I think you'd be surprised how many times something is on the edge of special if you don't interrupt it with the judgment. All right? If you just let it unfold, try it out today, sit in the awkward moments a little longer, sit with the awkward moments with yourself a little longer, press through conversationally, breathe, see what's there on the other side of what feels silly. It might be something special. That's the title. It might be something special. Hey, I hope you enjoyed the podcast. And if you did, make sure to share it and subscribe so we can get you all of these new messages as soon as they're available. I also want to take a moment and thank all of you who are a part of Elevation. Whether you support us financially or serve with us or just share these messages is because of you that we're able to reach people all around the world. And if you want more information on how to be a part of Elevation, click the link in the description. Thanks again for listening. Make sure to leave a review, share the message and subscribe. God bless you.
The Financial Guys
A highlight from Preventing Terrorism and Illegal Entry: Border Security
"Some of this stuff, like I'm almost speechless. Like I can't just keep yelling about it anymore. And it's that feeling of like, oh God, here we go again. Right. But like, that's what it feels like. It's just a never ending cycle of like disappointment because it's, and again, like it's the simple, like one plus one equals two. Welcome to another Financial Guys podcast. I'm Mike Hayflick along with Mike Speraza. We are actually recording on September 11th. So Mike, we're going to start a little bit with September 11th. We're going to end with Buffalo Bills talk because tonight, Monday night football in New Jersey to play the New York Jets. I always thought that was fun. Yeah. We decided to record this morning in case we have a couple too many pops tonight and we don't want to get in at seven 30, eight o 'clock in the morning. So that's the reason for this one. Hopefully out of celebration, let's not even talk about the other reason we might have a couple more than usual. That's right. That's right. Mike, so September 11th, 22 years ago, since the Twin Towers fell, America attacked. Couldn't stop thinking this past weekend about how united we became after that attack, yet how divided we are right now under this current administration. First, where were you on the day, September 11th? I was, I believe in third grade and I was in school on Grand Island at the time. I remember, not very much, but I do remember the school, of course, and I'm sure your kids, Mike, probably dealt with this if they were in school. Everything was shut down and you had to have your parents come pick you up. They wouldn't bus kids home. I just remember utter chaos, really, is what I remember about it. And it's something I feel like we may never feel again, hopefully, right? Knock on wood, we never feel that again. But it was, and days after it, because we had, I think, a day or two of school off after that, because I believe it was a Tuesday, and it was just crazy watching that unfold on TV. And again, I was a young kid, so I didn't really understand the moment that it was, but it was wild to watch on TV. You see people jumping, you see planes continuing to hit. I mean, it was craziness. Couldn't make sense of it. I remember, so I was a career changer a few times, and that was in the midst of a career change for me to go into teaching. And I was just about to start my fall, which would have been basically my last of three semesters to get another master's in this time in education. And on 9 -11, I had gotten invited to an interview to a nice little Catholic school out in Alma because they needed a math teacher. So, and I got this tip by a Canisius College professor. So I said, hmm, I remember calling my wife, in fact, a few days prior to that, saying, hey, they need a math teacher. And she kind of eyes me up and down, and you know my wife, she's like, hmm. Yeah, you could probably do that. I could help you with the lesson plans and so on. So anyway, I go for the interview on 9 -11, and it's like 7 .30 or so in the morning, and I ended up getting that position. So I went home, and it was funny because Mikayla, my older daughter, was actually only two and a half, just going on, or no, she had just turned three years old. And Maddie, my youngest, was like eight weeks old. And I'm with my father -in -law, who has now passed, rest his soul, wonderful man, Al. He was with the baby and with Mikayla. And I remember saying, hey, yeah, turns out I'm gonna go out and work as a math teacher out in Alma while I'm in school for this last semester. I'll go to classes at night. You know, and we just chatted a little. I walked into the family room, and I see the TV, and I'm like, hmm, plane hits tower. And I'm like, that's crazy. And of course, right away, I think, private plane. You just, you know, small private plane. You hear of these accidents, you know, an engine failure, whatever it was.
Crypto Cafe With Randi Zuckerberg
A highlight from Special Guest Motez Bishara: Thoughts from an Author/Journalist Working in AI
"Hello, and welcome to Crypto Cafe with Randi Zuckerberg. I'm Randi, where we embrace newcomers and experts alike to all things crypto, NFTs, AI, metaverse, and all the latest in disruptive and innovative technology. I am thrilled to bring you an incredible special guest on today's episode focusing on the importance of open tech in artificial intelligence. After the episode, if you want to get more on this topic, definitely head to thehug .xyz to check out everything we've been writing there. But until then, I am so excited to introduce Motes Beshara, Director of Communications at Stability AI, journalist, features writer for CNN, ESPN, Guardian, author of a billion books. This is a real expert on this topic. Motes, thank you so much for joining me today. It's my pleasure. Thanks for having me on. You have a really fantastic and very unique journey. So I'd love to hear a little bit about your career background and what, you know, what happened in the last year. And I've had a pretty long career. So let's, we could start from beginning and I could kind of try and fast forward through some of the bullets here. So many moons ago, I went to Boston University, and I studied mathematics and computer science. Now, that was back in the day when email was a thing that people just pinged between each other in universities. It wasn't like you could email your mom or anything like that. Writing code was absolutely just dreadful. It was the most tedious thing in the world. It was very painful. There was, there was, with that degree, I decided I wanted to do something else. And I got an MBA at Tulane University. I'm representing the Green Wave today with my T -shirt. And then I worked in finance for many years. And I was a professional stock investor on an institutional level. And I invested in a lot of new media companies. I witnessed the whole dot com boom, the huge mergers of the day, like AOL, Time Warner, you know, I'm old enough to remember that. A lot of huge companies that sort of don't exist in the same iteration or at all anymore, like Lucent Technologies, you know, Sun Microsystems, Cisco Systems isn't one you really hear about as much anymore. These were massive behemoths in the internet space that sort of aren't really around the same way they used to be. Even Oracle isn't really what it used to be in the same sort of realm. Moving ahead, after the better part of two decades in that space, I had an itch to do stuff in media. I've always been a writer, a storyteller, somebody who is very, very interested in media and journalism. And I had been freelancing in journalism for quite a while. I got an MA in international journalism here in London. And I decided to go at it full time. I wrote a book about sports ticketing, a little plug for my first book, Beating the NBA. That was back in 2013. After that, I freelanced kind of like as a permanence, permalancer role at CNN for pretty much five years solid. I also worked, as you said, for ESPN, The Guardian, Al Jazeera and a number of others. Super interesting, fascinating role. I think my favorite place to work is in a buzzy newsroom. There's nothing like it, really. Then the pandemic hit. I had the opportunity to work on a couple of other book projects that had been up my sleeve. My most recent release, Athletes Who Rock, Achieving, oh no, we changed the title last minute, Stories of Sacrifice, Setbacks and Success in Sports, Music and Life. It's interviews, interview profiles with 15 exceptional, very top level athlete musicians. And what interested me most about that is I've kind of been a recreational, amateur musician and athlete my whole life. And to do those at a very high professional level was something I thought was incredibly interesting and commendable. So I go into the science of it and the background of it. And then I had a family and I decided it was time to get back into the workspace. And I had a marvelous opportunity to get into AI. And it was such a fast moving, fascinating space that combined all my backgrounds in computer science and technology, in investment marketplace, know -how, in journalism and writing. So I am a director of communications at Stability. I work with an amazing team in communications and with a broader team at large at Stability. Exciting. So I'd love to kind of hear about the intersection between kind of your passion for sports and work in technology. I'm curious, is there a sport that currently has your heart and interest right now? And what are you doing there? By way of living in London for so long, I am a big Premier League soccer fan. I'm an Arsenal season ticket holder here. I sit in the front row. I was cheering on Arsenal against Manu.
Fading Memories: Alzheimer's Caregiver Support
A highlight from 290 - Avoiding Common Medicare Pitfalls in the Virtual Era
"Knowledge is the key, you know, so read up on the information that's available. Medicare does provide a standard booklet called I think Medicare on you. They send it out each year. And, but it's a really thick volume. And really, it's sometimes it's like a law book or something. So many words and things are really understandable. So that's why we made a book that's more user friendly. So that makes it easier to read and people understand about it. We have videos also they can check out. So this is something that you want to become as knowledgeable as possible. And don't, you know, leave it at the last moment, which a lot of people do they procrastinate, they just simply don't think about it. So that's a really costly mistake. Navigating Medicare requires vigilance, especially for dementia caregivers, because we face unique challenges. If you're a family caregiver, like me, who is not yet eligible for Medicare, you may be unaware of the ins and outs of navigating this health care system. That is why I am excited to bring you my guest today, Al Kushner, he has written an entire book in simple language that we can all understand on how to navigate the Medicare system in a virtual era and avoid costly mistakes. For example, did you know that if you do not sign up for Medicare at age 65, you will be assessed a penalty? I did not know that. This is just one of the many costly mistakes that I learned from Al that I will now be able to avoid when I am eligible for Medicare.
Fading Memories: Alzheimer's Caregiver Support
A highlight from 290 - Avoiding Common Medicare Pitfalls in the Virtual Era
"Knowledge is the key, you know, so read up on the information that's available. Medicare does provide a standard booklet called I think Medicare on you. They send it out each year. And, but it's a really thick volume. And really, it's sometimes it's like a law book or something. So many words and things are really understandable. So that's why we made a book that's more user friendly. So that makes it easier to read and people understand about it. We have videos also they can check out. So this is something that you want to become as knowledgeable as possible. And don't, you know, leave it at the last moment, which a lot of people do they procrastinate, they just simply don't think about it. So that's a really costly mistake. Navigating Medicare requires vigilance, especially for dementia caregivers, because we face unique challenges. If you're a family caregiver, like me, who is not yet eligible for Medicare, you may be unaware of the ins and outs of navigating this health care system. That is why I am excited to bring you my guest today, Al Kushner, he has written an entire book in simple language that we can all understand on how to navigate the Medicare system in a virtual era and avoid costly mistakes. For example, did you know that if you do not sign up for Medicare at age 65, you will be assessed a penalty? I did not know that. This is just one of the many costly mistakes that I learned from Al that I will now be able to avoid when I am eligible for Medicare.
Divine Naples Podcast
A highlight from #439 Matt got a free pass from doctors so he dug in to German cake quickly. Rich thinks he had to pay off all doctors because he knows he is broken beyond the fixing point. Army story will explain what not to do to your wife in the car. Someone closed his wifes hand in the door of the car so he doesnt have to go to the theater. Simply news you can use in 10 years. Iron Curtain did not allow teddy bears. Episode #439 September 9th. 2023
"Another beautiful and divine day in Diva Naples here, September 9th, Saturday, 2023, and this is episode 439 from this Mike Rich and from this Mike Matt, another Saturday, it is a Saturday, I'm so happy, how was your uh checkout, doctor checkout, it was great, you got a smile on your face, I told you yesterday that I was getting a checkup for for the insurance aspect of infinite banking, we'll talk about that some other day, uh but I had an awesome time, she checked all my blood, and what did they say, and then I had an EKG that came out perfect, oh good, hold on just a second, let me, hold on just a second, oh there you go, oh there's that German cake I had to diss yesterday, I felt really bad about it, but now I'm back to destroying my body, so I'll go ahead, destroy it, let's do it, let's eat this sugar, this looks awesome, I've been doing a lot of complaining for years about German cakes, so yeah, and since they say you are, you got a free pass, yeah, let's just destroy it, let's do it, yeah, yeah, what do I care about, exactly, any diabetes or anything else, it might be a result, you just close your eyes and say you never had it, right, it's the only problem I always tell people, like the only problem is gonna be in your head, you know what I'm saying, you're gonna have to figure it out, right, explain it to yourself, you don't have to explain to anybody else, oh my gosh, it's a little frozen, isn't it, it's absolutely delicious, is that blueberry, this is blueberry cream cheese, yeah, crumbled cream cheesecake, it's German, German, but you know yesterday was fresh and you said you don't want it, so I just shove it in the freezer, make an ice cream out of it, you know what's awesome though, because you probably had no idea this, but blueberry is my favorite berry for fruit pies and cakes, you know what, if this would have onion, you would say same thing, you mean if you put a chili dog in front of my face, you didn't have a cake for 24 hours, so everything would be your favorite, oh yeah, that's true, yeah, well speaking of that, do you know what they call train carrying bubble gum, choo -choo gum, yeah, no, choo -choo train, yeah, and in your case, you know, the dog is cheap, yeah, you will find out as soon as you talk to a lawyer, yeah, right, here it is, yeah, so be careful, all right, I will, so shove a couple more forks in your opening, yeah, and then, so you can be quiet, because I have essentials to do, I will do that, why don't you get to the essentials while I shove German cake down my throat, yeah, we will still hear it, it's gonna fall down so deep, because you have nothing there, that's right, I told you not to eat 24 hours, anything, but I've been eating all day since I got done with that EKG, yeah, it's 9 p .m and this is the perfect thing to put up there, you know, ending this Saturday, put it right on top of those burgers and things I ate today, oh did you, oh yeah, you didn't tell me that, onion rings do, oh my god, where's mine, I forgot, oh yeah, I'm gonna bring you this, I'm gonna bring you that, I'm sure, you know, loyal listeners now just laughing their faces and saying, saying yeah, he was right, he always promised him something, never bring him anything, all right, yeah, you are the one on the streets, I can barely get to the garbage can, you'd be all right, yeah, well today I had a, I closed my eye, I had a nap, no, one eye, yeah, close one eye, wow, can you believe it, three minutes, did you go past three minutes, yeah, three and a half, I think, well that's, it's a record, that's a record for you, yeah, I feel so guilty, yeah, you should, yeah, Julian Bruce, Terra Ketera, Apache music, thank you for all the music that you provide us with and the song that we start our podcast with, which is Divine Ables, very signature song for us and we are always tuned into this podcast, I hope everybody else that hears that as well and sponsor of this podcast is Divine Coffee and Wine Bar, our favorite place where we're getting all our Texas tea from and you know that this giving us the jolt and the energy that we can, you know, bring these voices to your ears, beachss .com, that's the place where you wanna go if you're interested, so 250 items available, just let us know what we can bring you, we will do our best to be there between 30 to 45 minutes, there's no charge for delivery if you order more than $15, which today it's, you know, two sandwiches and stuff, it's easy to do, yeah, easy, so, you know, we're still keeping everything very reasonable, salads from $12, organic salads, sandwiches, $13, I mean, we bring it to your beach, it's freshly made in our coffee and wine bar, not speaking of the alcohol, like the beers and, you know, cocktails and wine and everything, we have everything, now, weather, how about that? I got that weather today and we're gonna have a sunny day in the beginning, it's gonna be 99 it was today and we're gonna get down to a low of 78, a little bit of rain at 9 o 'clock, about a 70 % chance, then at 10 o 'clock 50 and at 11 o 'clock 40 % chance, so we're gonna have a pretty nice day, do you think we're gonna have rain? Yeah, we're headed towards, you know, seasonal weather, it's getting lower and lower, I mean, it's still pretty hot, my friend, during the day, but that's gonna start cooling down, well, that's gonna be so nice, just open windows and then we also see that that hurricane is out there, still, but they said it slowed down a little bit and so they're hoping that it's just gonna curve back up into the Atlantic, slow down a little bit yesterday, yeah, now, five miles an hour, yeah, back to the speed, it's picked up another five, uh -oh, but it is supposed to kind of turn it back into the Atlantic, right, until they throw the spaghetti on the wall, we really don't know, yeah, we don't know, I wish they'd throw some meatballs into that spaghetti, but the speed they said is back to 160, yesterday was from 160, that's crazy, so we are back from, you know, two days ago, so, doesn't know what it's doing, I think it's like driving with your wife, you know, it's just like, have you ever drove with your ex -wife when she said something, both of them, did she ever upset you and, and, you know, this is, you never drove like that, I tried to make sure that she never drove, I learned that in the army, right, when we, when you were out of the bunker, yeah, hold on, let me just give you another Iron Curtain story, they're the, they're the, my favorite of the day now, so, uh, we were, hold on, we were probably in the army for two weeks, you know, very fresh, you still don't know what, everything smells different, you still don't know what's going on, you know, they cut your hair, you have no hair, just look like a little, like, you know, freshly born, the little dog baby, yeah, and you just, you stick the head out of the bed, it goes like, what is today, you know, you just have no idea, so every day there was a surprise, so two weeks in, they just like, uh, you know, sound the alarm, everybody full gear, and they loaded us in this, uh, you know, very sophisticated army vehicles, you know, yeah, that has absolutely, absolutely no, uh, springs or any type of, you know, uh, no shock absorbers raining, no, no suspension, so you feel little stones on, on everything, so we're going in the road, and, uh, of course, you know, the, in the cabin, there were three seats only, and, uh, you know, the older soldiers, now we're gonna sit in the, in the, on the back, which we called pig house, you know, we call it pig house, like when you're transferring pigs to slaughterhouse, that's where you put them, that's where you guys were going, so the Russian front, so you're sitting, right, so you're sitting, uh, on a bench, very, like, a very nicely cushioned bench, which was jested from piece of wood, and you have all the gear on you, right, heavy, and now imagine you're sitting, uh, on a side, uh, towards front, so you don't, you don't sit, like, in the bus, like, facing front, right, right, you're sitting on the side, so we get out of the army base, and that soldier, that older soldier, no exactly, because they did same thing to him, when he was there, yeah, but he experienced it, and I learned it, and I later on did it to my ex -wife, she really liked that, you know, you hazed your own ex -wife, I was giving her the army special, you know, just the treatment, all the time, so she did something wrong, I just, so, so what he did, all the soldiers, like, he pressed the pedal, like, to the ground, right, the truck, it takes, like, maybe half a second to pick up, right, the speed, so just, like, move forward, and then he let it go, and press the brake, and just stop, and he did it, like, maybe 15, 20 times, some guys start puking, because they couldn't, like, you're sitting side to side, right, and you're hitting each other with this heavy gear, you got car sickness, yeah, yeah, so, you know, that's what, uh, I did to my ex -wife, oh, you're horrible, so when she was, you know, just, uh, the, you know, I'm, I'm, wouldn't it have been just better to be, do it my way, just don't let her drive, no, I was driving my ex -wife, when she was telling her where to go, and what to do, oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, I'm surprised the airbag didn't explode, oh my gosh, you know, she was really close with the face to the dashboard, it's not better than my friend from England, you know, what he did to his ex -wife, no, well, she started, I think, she got upset one day, because he forgot they had the tickets to the theater, and he came, uh, you know, what do you call it, uh, socially tired, he came from this, uh, place called restaurant, you know, after work, he worked for socially gathering, yeah, and he came home socially tired, right, yeah, so, uh, he didn't want to go to the theater, he went to social gathering, he didn't want to go, he was tired, I don't want to go anywhere, well, after a few beers, he got really tired, right, so he came home, yeah, she started yelling at him that they have to go, and they have to take shower and everything, and he's, you know, kind of like, I'm not going, and all this, so, right, he said it was so much fire in the house, that he had to dress himself, and all these things, and then when he was opening the door for her to get, uh, you know, seated in the car, he slammed the door when her hand was still between the doors, did he do it on purpose, oh my god, I guess we're staying home, so he saw her hand still holding when she was getting in the car, still telling him stuff, so he just shut the door, said we end up in the ER, I told her I don't want to go to the theater, oh, I'm surprised he didn't push her back in the car and say drive yourself to the emergency room, but yes, call me when you're, so next time, get all fixed up, when your wife is telling you stuff in the car, you just pretend you're in the army, press the pedal, gas, brake, gas, brake, and if that doesn't work, slam her hand in the door, that's the treatment, uh, but that would be the, that would be definitely, that'd be the extreme, yeah, well we're getting to our segment, which is our favorite segment of, uh, I'm thinking of it, it is my favorite segment, what do you call it, uh, decades, yeah, it is, it's of the century, maybe, we've been doing this for five years, but we just started this segment last week, but I love it for five years, I do too, I love this segment for whole five years, yeah, because it is what it is, and what is this segment, we know everything that the guy who knows everything doesn't know, so there you go, that's right, and if we, if we don't know it, we'll, we'll give the answer later, yeah, we will know it, there will be time, eventually, yeah, yeah, we will get to know it, because we're, we're on the mission on, on the know, it, I love I do too, yeah, so the idea is just to bring the news around the town, the Southwest Florida, what's going on, so you, your life is a little bit more educated, so you know, these days, there are fact checkers, and all kind of different things that are providing us from finding out what really is happening, so that's why Matt and I are dedicated, we eat cake over here, drink coffee, get fed, we have little doors, so I mean, this is, there's a situation we may not gonna get out of the studio one day, but for now, we, we are able to exit, so you know, if you're listening, you may be smarter, because, yeah, because you get all kinds of information, yeah, I mean, can I give you a couple, a little bit of information you got over a couple of decades? 1960, Yeah, oil is gone in 10 years, let me give you another one, 1970s was the ice age in 10 years, so we're gonna, that kind of didn't happen, 1980s, acid rain will destroy all crops in 10 years, what's the deal with 10 years, the 90s, the ozone layer will be gone in 10 years, what year is it right now, Rich? Did it start already? I guess, and then 2000 ice caps will be gone in 10 years, so when that started, that started in 2000, well, I think, I think Al Gore need to come back and explain that to us, so what we want to do is give you news that you can use in 10 years, oh, I love it, yeah, so let me just start with this, interesting fact that happened in Ecolier County and commissioners, they actually, I guess, start thinking, you know, what to do and how to, how to, maybe they use the crystal ball, how to plan the future here, yeah, maybe, and we've been preaching this for a while, we were always saying, yes, we were, Diva and Aprils, you know, we want to bring communities together because whatever, it's gonna be day, and it's not far, but federal government is gonna be thinking, we don't have much money left, what we're gonna do and how we're gonna distribute it, maybe we're just gonna skip some of the states and states gonna say, hey, we didn't get money, so some of the counties, and this is how it's gonna go, and counties to the cities and so on and so forth, so, all the way down to the local government, you have to realize that one day you're gonna have to be your own doctor, your own, you know, lawyer, and your own gardener, and your own everything, so let's just start practicing this, let's be independent, it's like our own community, and we're coming up with solutions, our own solutions as a community and coming together, and that's what we're all about, building community, and budgets obviously are a big part of that, and we live in Collier County, I believe the greatest county in all of Florida, that's my own opinion, but now you're gonna share some information about what's going on, I mean, we have some serious issues that we're gonna have to deal with, and this, let me say this, and we get there, okay, there's two things that could happen, you either gotta cut budgets to balance the budget, or you need to raise taxes to pay for that stuff, and we can do both, you can do both, but the real thing would be is to take an assessment and find out what we really need, what programs, where we can realistically cut the budget, and the federal government is in debt, we're all in debt, and they're gonna have to finally come to grips that you just can't spend yourself into wealth, and they're gonna have to make cuts, and the way they're gonna make cuts is doing exactly what you said, they're gonna cut their funds to the states and say, you guys are now responsible for that, and where are we gonna make up the shortcomings on that, is two things like you said both, either we're gonna cut the budgets, or we're gonna raise taxes, and as citizens, and people in the community, we should be involved in that discussion, because it's gonna affect every single person one way or the other, you may be somebody that relies on some of these programs that the county's gonna start talking about, you know, the budgets, and maybe cutting, and that type of stuff, so that's why we come here and tell you, hey, be educated, we're letting you know, they're coming up with this commission meeting to start talking about the budget, and this one's gonna involve cut, and they discuss that in accounting, what they're gonna be cutting, how they're gonna be cutting, which is smarter way to do it, because they still have time, right, so I think, you know, we're going a good direction, exactly, and here we are, Diwai Naples, we would like to educate you and everybody else, instead of cutting budgets, and you know, raising taxes, why we don't just spend a little bit more money with our local businesses, because we keep them, keep them in business, and today, you know, actually yesterday, Friday, seasonal week, or in our case, two weeks of restaurant dining, for $29, $39, and $49, depends what restaurant you go to, it's available to you, so you will support our local businesses, we'll keep people employed, you know, keep the money here in our community, local taxes going into the coffer, we don't have to raise the taxes, because we just naturally, stimulating the economy, that's what it is, that's exactly right, and you brought, that's the key point right there, so if we learn this right now, we don't have to worry about it later, right, and you know, we're gonna go as far as a school district has enough money to, you know, still have teachers, and have kids in the school safe, and learning the right things, and EMS being available to come to your house quickly, because they have a full tank of gas, proper funding, yeah, proper funding, so keep this in mind, because I think it's very important, and I'm really excited that our leaders in the county are taking initiatives, and they start already, you know, this conversation, because they can, they can see the devil on the wall, yeah, the handwriting's on the wall, baby, because that's coming, no matter what, and it's the day of reckoning, they call it, and we have a lot of programs that we are preparing, one of them is, for example, Divine Naples Club, that will be just for residents of Collier County, and once you prove your residence, there's gonna be a lot of benefits you're gonna be getting, so we wanna, you know, we're gonna participate in it, we're gonna be somehow leaders into this movement as well, so you know, just keep eye on our profile, social media, website, and on EARS on this podcast, we will bring everything to your ears, yes, so that's what I have to say about community budget, you know, budgeting, and being a community, we have 23 websites in 18 languages, so you can find a lot of information that we are passionately putting together, now, that would be the most serious stone, right, and now, since it's Saturday, and you're stuffing your face, I think we should, what else is new, yeah, we should stick to food, yeah, yeah, that's, why not, yeah, that's what everybody does this weekend, right, everybody's out, you know, dining, finding dining, they only ask two crazy people, you know, sitting here, well, we're finding a way to do it here, yeah, that's true, right, we always find a way, we do, so we don't left, where there's a will, there's a way, there's no left behind, even if we call in for takeout, so I just, you know, I have nine food dishes, signature food dishes, they are so symbolic for Florida, you have ideas, oh yeah, let me start with this, I'm gonna name them, and you give me an idea of what you think about it, okay, how about this, all right, key lime pie, oh, that is a signature of Florida, and it is probably my favorite tart dish, the key lime pie is so tart, and I just love the way it's made, and there's such a different variety, different, you can get that just about at any restaurant in southwest Florida, you know, I mean, it's a staple, bro, that's the dessert of the state, right, that, I mean, that's true, and you know what's interesting about this, this was invented in Key West, in the beginning of 19th century, before even a refrigerator was invented, what did they put in it to keep it, I mean, I'm just saying, you know, the key ingredients is pie to sweetened condensed milk, yeah, so, you know, that's just like a pickled, sugar, doesn't have to be refrigerated, yeah, exactly, yeah, just so you know, if you need to, sugar sausages, it's delicious, it's delicious, gator tails, how about that, I do, but actually, I like them better in what are called gator nuggets, or gator balls, and I like them in smaller pieces, and the way I like it, I mean, some make it and saute it and do other ways, but I like it fried, there's nothing like fried gator, and I dip my gator nuggets or balls in barbecue sauce, it's my favorite, and it is a staple, again, in Florida, it's tradition, oh, I think there's been a tradition forever, since Indians, they made them, fried them, they may just ate them differently, no, they did, they've ate it, like, I'm sure that he, he didn't have alligator sushi, did you, did you live with Indians, so, you know, no, I don't know, okay, so, you don't know, I don't know, but I want to know, because we're supposed to know everything, I know, I mean, you, you pretend, like, you know, right, but maybe they do it, like, we do marshmallows, maybe they put it on a stick and roast it over the fire, that's exactly how you would do it, with sausage, yeah, let me just correct you, I mean, you always pretend, like, you know, but I'm here to make you look like you don't know, but I know, right, yeah, and to make me look, you know, like, like, you don't know, I don't know, you're right, yeah, so, Indians were always doing it, but these days, it's kind of hard to access, or get access to this food, because it's only during the open hunting season, and people that hunt for alligators need to have a license, so it's a little bit more sophisticated, but they, from the tail, there's the pieces on the top of the tail that are used for this, you know, this delicatessen, and it's only during the certain, you know, months of the year, so unless you freeze it, then you're probably gonna have it fresh, exactly, in some of the places and restaurants, there's not many of them around, but it tastes like a chicken, yeah, everything tastes like chicken, although I never say that, because gator tastes like gator to me, yeah, well, it tastes like chicken, all right, everything tastes like cabbage, do you know what that is? No, and it's, I just learned today, so we're in the know, why don't you share that with me? It's called Heart of Palm, and it's been eaten for hundreds of years, the leaves of the branches of the palm were used to construction ever, historically known for being part of the many early folks, in fact, one group of early Americans was able to repel British army attacks because of really, yeah, so part of the palm that used for construction, they also eat and they make, you know, oh, that's right, it's, they have it in cans, right? Yeah, yeah, so that's, that's, you know, the palm is all around us, we just don't know which one it is, I know, and that's just, you know, I guess back to Indians, yeah, game, there you go, conch fritters, oh, I love crunk fritters, and those things are fried also, did you know what they call that? Escargot of Florida, that's right, because the actual meat is actually a snail, most people probably wouldn't eat it if they'd known that, but usually it's chopped up and put in a fritter, a batter and fried, it's delicious, you ever had it? I don't think so, because I don't eat seafood, I don't play the balls, and I don't watch TV, would you like me to bring it so you can try it one time, it's more like a hush puppy, let me bring it, you can have it, okay, no, I don't, I don't eat seafood, well I love them, and whenever I have a go to a restaurant that has them, I try to make that my appetizer, the dish originates from Bahamas, but it's, it transfers to the kivas, that's where it starts, you know, spreading north from there, so it just gives you an idea, fried green tomatoes, oh I love it, you ever seen that movie, no, which movie, it's a movie, fried green tomatoes, but anyway, they're delicious, you ever had those, you don't like fried food, no, I don't eat much, you eat fried chicken though, well the chicken tenders, you eat fried chicken too, not much, if I bring fried chicken here to you, you're gonna eat it, I'm gonna get you Popeyes, I don't think I've ever had it, yeah, well I think I'll bring you some Popeyes, you might like it, I'm not a big Kentucky fried chicken fan, well we're gonna talk about it today, remind me, okay, yeah, all right, when we're gonna go into the national days, something important you need to know, okay, public subs, that's really interesting, yeah, you know what, I really like their bread, because bread is a sandwich, and we are, we were able to even make better sandwich with our ciabatta bread, oh yeah, and we're getting, we're getting actually, reviews, I mean a lot of people just love our sandwiches, because the ciabatta bread comes out crispy, so crispy, and we balanced all these flavors, you know, we have, strategically, yeah, we have mustards, we have tomato, greens, pickles, European pickles, meat, cheese on the sandwich, I mean, you know, we just balanced it so nicely, the sandwich from Publix is good, but it's just, I think, too big, and also, you know, there's just a lot of bread in it, right, and our sandwich is not that much bread, but it's more crispier, so it's more like a baguette, crispier type of thing, and I just love our ciabatta, I love the little charred bit a bit on it, it's just, the flavor is great, yeah, well, then we invite people, oysters, yep, and then we have a lot of oyster bars around here, Pelican Larry's is known for it, I'm not a big raw oyster fan, I like them fried, and I like them on bread, yeah, well, a sandwich, a poor boy, somebody just posted something on the social media, how they were trying to eat oysters, and they see these little maggots coming through it, after they put lemon on it, I never had oysters, I don't like them, so if you are going for oysters, be careful, make sure you don't get it because they are raw, so it could be a lot of parasites and a lot of bacteria, so just be careful, you know, it could be a problem. Strawberry shortcake, yes, well, what do you tell me? I love it, you don't like it? I like it, I like the cake, it's usually a shortbread cake, little round circle, some people make them scratch, you can buy them in grocery stores, and you just cut up your strawberries, you can add a little syrup to it if you like, to make it a little sweeter, I like to just have mine fresh with the strawberry juice, and then whipped cream, now I would love to have your special German whipped cream on one of those, and a little touch for me is to sprinkle a little bit of nuts on top of it, that's my own personal way of doing strawberry shortcake, but I love it. Great idea, but you know what, it's really interesting to know that strawberry shortcake came from Florida, and it's from town that is called Plant City, and it's the smallest town in Helzberg County, about 15 minutes from Tampa, and they produce 15 % of the strawberries sold in the United States.
Divine Naples Podcast
A highlight from #439 Matt got a free pass from doctors so he dug in to German cake quickly. Rich thinks he had to pay off all doctors because he knows he is broken beyond the fixing point. Army story will explain what not to do to your wife in the car. Someone closed his wifes hand in the door of the car so he doesnt have to go to the theater. Simply news you can use in 10 years. Iron Curtain did not allow teddy bears. Episode #439 September 9th. 2023
"Another beautiful and divine day in Diva Naples here, September 9th, Saturday, 2023, and this is episode 439 from this Mike Rich and from this Mike Matt, another Saturday, it is a Saturday, I'm so happy, how was your uh checkout, doctor checkout, it was great, you got a smile on your face, I told you yesterday that I was getting a checkup for for the insurance aspect of infinite banking, we'll talk about that some other day, uh but I had an awesome time, she checked all my blood, and what did they say, and then I had an EKG that came out perfect, oh good, hold on just a second, let me, hold on just a second, oh there you go, oh there's that German cake I had to diss yesterday, I felt really bad about it, but now I'm back to destroying my body, so I'll go ahead, destroy it, let's do it, let's eat this sugar, this looks awesome, I've been doing a lot of complaining for years about German cakes, so yeah, and since they say you are, you got a free pass, yeah, let's just destroy it, let's do it, yeah, yeah, what do I care about, exactly, any diabetes or anything else, it might be a result, you just close your eyes and say you never had it, right, it's the only problem I always tell people, like the only problem is gonna be in your head, you know what I'm saying, you're gonna have to figure it out, right, explain it to yourself, you don't have to explain to anybody else, oh my gosh, it's a little frozen, isn't it, it's absolutely delicious, is that blueberry, this is blueberry cream cheese, yeah, crumbled cream cheesecake, it's German, German, but you know yesterday was fresh and you said you don't want it, so I just shove it in the freezer, make an ice cream out of it, you know what's awesome though, because you probably had no idea this, but blueberry is my favorite berry for fruit pies and cakes, you know what, if this would have onion, you would say same thing, you mean if you put a chili dog in front of my face, you didn't have a cake for 24 hours, so everything would be your favorite, oh yeah, that's true, yeah, well speaking of that, do you know what they call train carrying bubble gum, choo -choo gum, yeah, no, choo -choo train, yeah, and in your case, you know, the dog is cheap, yeah, you will find out as soon as you talk to a lawyer, yeah, right, here it is, yeah, so be careful, all right, I will, so shove a couple more forks in your opening, yeah, and then, so you can be quiet, because I have essentials to do, I will do that, why don't you get to the essentials while I shove German cake down my throat, yeah, we will still hear it, it's gonna fall down so deep, because you have nothing there, that's right, I told you not to eat 24 hours, anything, but I've been eating all day since I got done with that EKG, yeah, it's 9 p .m and this is the perfect thing to put up there, you know, ending this Saturday, put it right on top of those burgers and things I ate today, oh did you, oh yeah, you didn't tell me that, onion rings do, oh my god, where's mine, I forgot, oh yeah, I'm gonna bring you this, I'm gonna bring you that, I'm sure, you know, loyal listeners now just laughing their faces and saying, saying yeah, he was right, he always promised him something, never bring him anything, all right, yeah, you are the one on the streets, I can barely get to the garbage can, you'd be all right, yeah, well today I had a, I closed my eye, I had a nap, no, one eye, yeah, close one eye, wow, can you believe it, three minutes, did you go past three minutes, yeah, three and a half, I think, well that's, it's a record, that's a record for you, yeah, I feel so guilty, yeah, you should, yeah, Julian Bruce, Terra Ketera, Apache music, thank you for all the music that you provide us with and the song that we start our podcast with, which is Divine Ables, very signature song for us and we are always tuned into this podcast, I hope everybody else that hears that as well and sponsor of this podcast is Divine Coffee and Wine Bar, our favorite place where we're getting all our Texas tea from and you know that this giving us the jolt and the energy that we can, you know, bring these voices to your ears, beachss .com, that's the place where you wanna go if you're interested, so 250 items available, just let us know what we can bring you, we will do our best to be there between 30 to 45 minutes, there's no charge for delivery if you order more than $15, which today it's, you know, two sandwiches and stuff, it's easy to do, yeah, easy, so, you know, we're still keeping everything very reasonable, salads from $12, organic salads, sandwiches, $13, I mean, we bring it to your beach, it's freshly made in our coffee and wine bar, not speaking of the alcohol, like the beers and, you know, cocktails and wine and everything, we have everything, now, weather, how about that? I got that weather today and we're gonna have a sunny day in the beginning, it's gonna be 99 it was today and we're gonna get down to a low of 78, a little bit of rain at 9 o 'clock, about a 70 % chance, then at 10 o 'clock 50 and at 11 o 'clock 40 % chance, so we're gonna have a pretty nice day, do you think we're gonna have rain? Yeah, we're headed towards, you know, seasonal weather, it's getting lower and lower, I mean, it's still pretty hot, my friend, during the day, but that's gonna start cooling down, well, that's gonna be so nice, just open windows and then we also see that that hurricane is out there, still, but they said it slowed down a little bit and so they're hoping that it's just gonna curve back up into the Atlantic, slow down a little bit yesterday, yeah, now, five miles an hour, yeah, back to the speed, it's picked up another five, uh -oh, but it is supposed to kind of turn it back into the Atlantic, right, until they throw the spaghetti on the wall, we really don't know, yeah, we don't know, I wish they'd throw some meatballs into that spaghetti, but the speed they said is back to 160, yesterday was from 160, that's crazy, so we are back from, you know, two days ago, so, doesn't know what it's doing, I think it's like driving with your wife, you know, it's just like, have you ever drove with your ex -wife when she said something, both of them, did she ever upset you and, and, you know, this is, you never drove like that, I tried to make sure that she never drove, I learned that in the army, right, when we, when you were out of the bunker, yeah, hold on, let me just give you another Iron Curtain story, they're the, they're the, my favorite of the day now, so, uh, we were, hold on, we were probably in the army for two weeks, you know, very fresh, you still don't know what, everything smells different, you still don't know what's going on, you know, they cut your hair, you have no hair, just look like a little, like, you know, freshly born, the little dog baby, yeah, and you just, you stick the head out of the bed, it goes like, what is today, you know, you just have no idea, so every day there was a surprise, so two weeks in, they just like, uh, you know, sound the alarm, everybody full gear, and they loaded us in this, uh, you know, very sophisticated army vehicles, you know, yeah, that has absolutely, absolutely no, uh, springs or any type of, you know, uh, no shock absorbers raining, no, no suspension, so you feel little stones on, on everything, so we're going in the road, and, uh, of course, you know, the, in the cabin, there were three seats only, and, uh, you know, the older soldiers, now we're gonna sit in the, in the, on the back, which we called pig house, you know, we call it pig house, like when you're transferring pigs to slaughterhouse, that's where you put them, that's where you guys were going, so the Russian front, so you're sitting, right, so you're sitting, uh, on a bench, very, like, a very nicely cushioned bench, which was jested from piece of wood, and you have all the gear on you, right, heavy, and now imagine you're sitting, uh, on a side, uh, towards front, so you don't, you don't sit, like, in the bus, like, facing front, right, right, you're sitting on the side, so we get out of the army base, and that soldier, that older soldier, no exactly, because they did same thing to him, when he was there, yeah, but he experienced it, and I learned it, and I later on did it to my ex -wife, she really liked that, you know, you hazed your own ex -wife, I was giving her the army special, you know, just the treatment, all the time, so she did something wrong, I just, so, so what he did, all the soldiers, like, he pressed the pedal, like, to the ground, right, the truck, it takes, like, maybe half a second to pick up, right, the speed, so just, like, move forward, and then he let it go, and press the brake, and just stop, and he did it, like, maybe 15, 20 times, some guys start puking, because they couldn't, like, you're sitting side to side, right, and you're hitting each other with this heavy gear, you got car sickness, yeah, yeah, so, you know, that's what, uh, I did to my ex -wife, oh, you're horrible, so when she was, you know, just, uh, the, you know, I'm, I'm, wouldn't it have been just better to be, do it my way, just don't let her drive, no, I was driving my ex -wife, when she was telling her where to go, and what to do, oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, I'm surprised the airbag didn't explode, oh my gosh, you know, she was really close with the face to the dashboard, it's not better than my friend from England, you know, what he did to his ex -wife, no, well, she started, I think, she got upset one day, because he forgot they had the tickets to the theater, and he came, uh, you know, what do you call it, uh, socially tired, he came from this, uh, place called restaurant, you know, after work, he worked for socially gathering, yeah, and he came home socially tired, right, yeah, so, uh, he didn't want to go to the theater, he went to social gathering, he didn't want to go, he was tired, I don't want to go anywhere, well, after a few beers, he got really tired, right, so he came home, yeah, she started yelling at him that they have to go, and they have to take shower and everything, and he's, you know, kind of like, I'm not going, and all this, so, right, he said it was so much fire in the house, that he had to dress himself, and all these things, and then when he was opening the door for her to get, uh, you know, seated in the car, he slammed the door when her hand was still between the doors, did he do it on purpose, oh my god, I guess we're staying home, so he saw her hand still holding when she was getting in the car, still telling him stuff, so he just shut the door, said we end up in the ER, I told her I don't want to go to the theater, oh, I'm surprised he didn't push her back in the car and say drive yourself to the emergency room, but yes, call me when you're, so next time, get all fixed up, when your wife is telling you stuff in the car, you just pretend you're in the army, press the pedal, gas, brake, gas, brake, and if that doesn't work, slam her hand in the door, that's the treatment, uh, but that would be the, that would be definitely, that'd be the extreme, yeah, well we're getting to our segment, which is our favorite segment of, uh, I'm thinking of it, it is my favorite segment, what do you call it, uh, decades, yeah, it is, it's of the century, maybe, we've been doing this for five years, but we just started this segment last week, but I love it for five years, I do too, I love this segment for whole five years, yeah, because it is what it is, and what is this segment, we know everything that the guy who knows everything doesn't know, so there you go, that's right, and if we, if we don't know it, we'll, we'll give the answer later, yeah, we will know it, there will be time, eventually, yeah, yeah, we will get to know it, because we're, we're on the mission on, on the know, it, I love I do too, yeah, so the idea is just to bring the news around the town, the Southwest Florida, what's going on, so you, your life is a little bit more educated, so you know, these days, there are fact checkers, and all kind of different things that are providing us from finding out what really is happening, so that's why Matt and I are dedicated, we eat cake over here, drink coffee, get fed, we have little doors, so I mean, this is, there's a situation we may not gonna get out of the studio one day, but for now, we, we are able to exit, so you know, if you're listening, you may be smarter, because, yeah, because you get all kinds of information, yeah, I mean, can I give you a couple, a little bit of information you got over a couple of decades? 1960, Yeah, oil is gone in 10 years, let me give you another one, 1970s was the ice age in 10 years, so we're gonna, that kind of didn't happen, 1980s, acid rain will destroy all crops in 10 years, what's the deal with 10 years, the 90s, the ozone layer will be gone in 10 years, what year is it right now, Rich? Did it start already? I guess, and then 2000 ice caps will be gone in 10 years, so when that started, that started in 2000, well, I think, I think Al Gore need to come back and explain that to us, so what we want to do is give you news that you can use in 10 years, oh, I love it, yeah, so let me just start with this, interesting fact that happened in Ecolier County and commissioners, they actually, I guess, start thinking, you know, what to do and how to, how to, maybe they use the crystal ball, how to plan the future here, yeah, maybe, and we've been preaching this for a while, we were always saying, yes, we were, Diva and Aprils, you know, we want to bring communities together because whatever, it's gonna be day, and it's not far, but federal government is gonna be thinking, we don't have much money left, what we're gonna do and how we're gonna distribute it, maybe we're just gonna skip some of the states and states gonna say, hey, we didn't get money, so some of the counties, and this is how it's gonna go, and counties to the cities and so on and so forth, so, all the way down to the local government, you have to realize that one day you're gonna have to be your own doctor, your own, you know, lawyer, and your own gardener, and your own everything, so let's just start practicing this, let's be independent, it's like our own community, and we're coming up with solutions, our own solutions as a community and coming together, and that's what we're all about, building community, and budgets obviously are a big part of that, and we live in Collier County, I believe the greatest county in all of Florida, that's my own opinion, but now you're gonna share some information about what's going on, I mean, we have some serious issues that we're gonna have to deal with, and this, let me say this, and we get there, okay, there's two things that could happen, you either gotta cut budgets to balance the budget, or you need to raise taxes to pay for that stuff, and we can do both, you can do both, but the real thing would be is to take an assessment and find out what we really need, what programs, where we can realistically cut the budget, and the federal government is in debt, we're all in debt, and they're gonna have to finally come to grips that you just can't spend yourself into wealth, and they're gonna have to make cuts, and the way they're gonna make cuts is doing exactly what you said, they're gonna cut their funds to the states and say, you guys are now responsible for that, and where are we gonna make up the shortcomings on that, is two things like you said both, either we're gonna cut the budgets, or we're gonna raise taxes, and as citizens, and people in the community, we should be involved in that discussion, because it's gonna affect every single person one way or the other, you may be somebody that relies on some of these programs that the county's gonna start talking about, you know, the budgets, and maybe cutting, and that type of stuff, so that's why we come here and tell you, hey, be educated, we're letting you know, they're coming up with this commission meeting to start talking about the budget, and this one's gonna involve cut, and they discuss that in accounting, what they're gonna be cutting, how they're gonna be cutting, which is smarter way to do it, because they still have time, right, so I think, you know, we're going a good direction, exactly, and here we are, Diwai Naples, we would like to educate you and everybody else, instead of cutting budgets, and you know, raising taxes, why we don't just spend a little bit more money with our local businesses, because we keep them, keep them in business, and today, you know, actually yesterday, Friday, seasonal week, or in our case, two weeks of restaurant dining, for $29, $39, and $49, depends what restaurant you go to, it's available to you, so you will support our local businesses, we'll keep people employed, you know, keep the money here in our community, local taxes going into the coffer, we don't have to raise the taxes, because we just naturally, stimulating the economy, that's what it is, that's exactly right, and you brought, that's the key point right there, so if we learn this right now, we don't have to worry about it later, right, and you know, we're gonna go as far as a school district has enough money to, you know, still have teachers, and have kids in the school safe, and learning the right things, and EMS being available to come to your house quickly, because they have a full tank of gas, proper funding, yeah, proper funding, so keep this in mind, because I think it's very important, and I'm really excited that our leaders in the county are taking initiatives, and they start already, you know, this conversation, because they can, they can see the devil on the wall, yeah, the handwriting's on the wall, baby, because that's coming, no matter what, and it's the day of reckoning, they call it, and we have a lot of programs that we are preparing, one of them is, for example, Divine Naples Club, that will be just for residents of Collier County, and once you prove your residence, there's gonna be a lot of benefits you're gonna be getting, so we wanna, you know, we're gonna participate in it, we're gonna be somehow leaders into this movement as well, so you know, just keep eye on our profile, social media, website, and on EARS on this podcast, we will bring everything to your ears, yes, so that's what I have to say about community budget, you know, budgeting, and being a community, we have 23 websites in 18 languages, so you can find a lot of information that we are passionately putting together, now, that would be the most serious stone, right, and now, since it's Saturday, and you're stuffing your face, I think we should, what else is new, yeah, we should stick to food, yeah, yeah, that's, why not, yeah, that's what everybody does this weekend, right, everybody's out, you know, dining, finding dining, they only ask two crazy people, you know, sitting here, well, we're finding a way to do it here, yeah, that's true, right, we always find a way, we do, so we don't left, where there's a will, there's a way, there's no left behind, even if we call in for takeout, so I just, you know, I have nine food dishes, signature food dishes, they are so symbolic for Florida, you have ideas, oh yeah, let me start with this, I'm gonna name them, and you give me an idea of what you think about it, okay, how about this, all right, key lime pie, oh, that is a signature of Florida, and it is probably my favorite tart dish, the key lime pie is so tart, and I just love the way it's made, and there's such a different variety, different, you can get that just about at any restaurant in southwest Florida, you know, I mean, it's a staple, bro, that's the dessert of the state, right, that, I mean, that's true, and you know what's interesting about this, this was invented in Key West, in the beginning of 19th century, before even a refrigerator was invented, what did they put in it to keep it, I mean, I'm just saying, you know, the key ingredients is pie to sweetened condensed milk, yeah, so, you know, that's just like a pickled, sugar, doesn't have to be refrigerated, yeah, exactly, yeah, just so you know, if you need to, sugar sausages, it's delicious, it's delicious, gator tails, how about that, I do, but actually, I like them better in what are called gator nuggets, or gator balls, and I like them in smaller pieces, and the way I like it, I mean, some make it and saute it and do other ways, but I like it fried, there's nothing like fried gator, and I dip my gator nuggets or balls in barbecue sauce, it's my favorite, and it is a staple, again, in Florida, it's tradition, oh, I think there's been a tradition forever, since Indians, they made them, fried them, they may just ate them differently, no, they did, they've ate it, like, I'm sure that he, he didn't have alligator sushi, did you, did you live with Indians, so, you know, no, I don't know, okay, so, you don't know, I don't know, but I want to know, because we're supposed to know everything, I know, I mean, you, you pretend, like, you know, right, but maybe they do it, like, we do marshmallows, maybe they put it on a stick and roast it over the fire, that's exactly how you would do it, with sausage, yeah, let me just correct you, I mean, you always pretend, like, you know, but I'm here to make you look like you don't know, but I know, right, yeah, and to make me look, you know, like, like, you don't know, I don't know, you're right, yeah, so, Indians were always doing it, but these days, it's kind of hard to access, or get access to this food, because it's only during the open hunting season, and people that hunt for alligators need to have a license, so it's a little bit more sophisticated, but they, from the tail, there's the pieces on the top of the tail that are used for this, you know, this delicatessen, and it's only during the certain, you know, months of the year, so unless you freeze it, then you're probably gonna have it fresh, exactly, in some of the places and restaurants, there's not many of them around, but it tastes like a chicken, yeah, everything tastes like chicken, although I never say that, because gator tastes like gator to me, yeah, well, it tastes like chicken, all right, everything tastes like cabbage, do you know what that is? No, and it's, I just learned today, so we're in the know, why don't you share that with me? It's called Heart of Palm, and it's been eaten for hundreds of years, the leaves of the branches of the palm were used to construction ever, historically known for being part of the many early folks, in fact, one group of early Americans was able to repel British army attacks because of really, yeah, so part of the palm that used for construction, they also eat and they make, you know, oh, that's right, it's, they have it in cans, right? Yeah, yeah, so that's, that's, you know, the palm is all around us, we just don't know which one it is, I know, and that's just, you know, I guess back to Indians, yeah, game, there you go, conch fritters, oh, I love crunk fritters, and those things are fried also, did you know what they call that? Escargot of Florida, that's right, because the actual meat is actually a snail, most people probably wouldn't eat it if they'd known that, but usually it's chopped up and put in a fritter, a batter and fried, it's delicious, you ever had it? I don't think so, because I don't eat seafood, I don't play the balls, and I don't watch TV, would you like me to bring it so you can try it one time, it's more like a hush puppy, let me bring it, you can have it, okay, no, I don't, I don't eat seafood, well I love them, and whenever I have a go to a restaurant that has them, I try to make that my appetizer, the dish originates from Bahamas, but it's, it transfers to the kivas, that's where it starts, you know, spreading north from there, so it just gives you an idea, fried green tomatoes, oh I love it, you ever seen that movie, no, which movie, it's a movie, fried green tomatoes, but anyway, they're delicious, you ever had those, you don't like fried food, no, I don't eat much, you eat fried chicken though, well the chicken tenders, you eat fried chicken too, not much, if I bring fried chicken here to you, you're gonna eat it, I'm gonna get you Popeyes, I don't think I've ever had it, yeah, well I think I'll bring you some Popeyes, you might like it, I'm not a big Kentucky fried chicken fan, well we're gonna talk about it today, remind me, okay, yeah, all right, when we're gonna go into the national days, something important you need to know, okay, public subs, that's really interesting, yeah, you know what, I really like their bread, because bread is a sandwich, and we are, we were able to even make better sandwich with our ciabatta bread, oh yeah, and we're getting, we're getting actually, reviews, I mean a lot of people just love our sandwiches, because the ciabatta bread comes out crispy, so crispy, and we balanced all these flavors, you know, we have, strategically, yeah, we have mustards, we have tomato, greens, pickles, European pickles, meat, cheese on the sandwich, I mean, you know, we just balanced it so nicely, the sandwich from Publix is good, but it's just, I think, too big, and also, you know, there's just a lot of bread in it, right, and our sandwich is not that much bread, but it's more crispier, so it's more like a baguette, crispier type of thing, and I just love our ciabatta, I love the little charred bit a bit on it, it's just, the flavor is great, yeah, well, then we invite people, oysters, yep, and then we have a lot of oyster bars around here, Pelican Larry's is known for it, I'm not a big raw oyster fan, I like them fried, and I like them on bread, yeah, well, a sandwich, a poor boy, somebody just posted something on the social media, how they were trying to eat oysters, and they see these little maggots coming through it, after they put lemon on it, I never had oysters, I don't like them, so if you are going for oysters, be careful, make sure you don't get it because they are raw, so it could be a lot of parasites and a lot of bacteria, so just be careful, you know, it could be a problem. Strawberry shortcake, yes, well, what do you tell me? I love it, you don't like it? I like it, I like the cake, it's usually a shortbread cake, little round circle, some people make them scratch, you can buy them in grocery stores, and you just cut up your strawberries, you can add a little syrup to it if you like, to make it a little sweeter, I like to just have mine fresh with the strawberry juice, and then whipped cream, now I would love to have your special German whipped cream on one of those, and a little touch for me is to sprinkle a little bit of nuts on top of it, that's my own personal way of doing strawberry shortcake, but I love it. Great idea, but you know what, it's really interesting to know that strawberry shortcake came from Florida, and it's from town that is called Plant City, and it's the smallest town in Helzberg County, about 15 minutes from Tampa, and they produce 15 % of the strawberries sold in the United States.
Bloomberg Radio New York - Recording Feed
Monitor Show 18:00 09-09-2023 18:00
"Her winning tenacity out on that issue. But for the most part, unless the government handles it directly, they run a lot of sanctions put in at the end. John, the information you found is just stunning. Thanks so much for sharing it with us. That's John Holland, Bloomberg Law's senior investigative reporter. I'm June Grosso and this is Bloomberg Law on Bloomberg Radio. Stay with us, today's top stories and global business headlines are coming up right now. Broadcasting 24 hours a day at Bloomberg .com and the Bloomberg Business Act. This is Bloomberg Radio. The death toll from Friday night's earthquake in Morocco is at least 1 ,300. State -run broadcaster Al Aula also reports that more than 1 ,800 are injured. The outlet cited Morocco's interior ministry as saying more than 1 ,200 of the injured are in critical condition. The earthquake is being called the strongest to strike the North African nation in more than a century. President Biden, who is attending the G20 summit in India, is pledging U .S. support. Our report says President Biden is considering a plan to deal with the immigration surge. According to the Los Angeles Times, the plan would force migrants who cross into the U .S. illegally to remain in Texas and possibly other border states while awaiting their asylum screening. Texas Republican Governor Greg Abbott has already bussed thousands of migrants to New York, L .A., Washington, D .C., and other blue cities. Many mayors and governors in those states are now openly criticizing the president for his inaction on immigration. Many Americans with student loans are not having any luck calling their loan servicers to restart their payments. Here's Julie Ryan. Some popular servicer websites have been down over the past week with callers complaining they spent hours on hold without getting any answers. Interest on September 1st. I'm Julie Ryan. Officials say it could take days to.
Discussions of Truth
A highlight from AZ Congressional candidate, Jeff Zink exposes J6 truth
"So, Alright, that's James Hetfield's Seek & Destroy Metallica, I believe that's from 1985, something like that, around there. I've been opening up with that for a few years now, that's more for me than for you, but Metallica has not given me official permission. I use it anyway, and I have sent them one of my Discussions of Truth hats. Folks, Ian Trottier here, I've been doing my podcast now since 2016, I started it in Miami Beach because of the Zika virus and because, well, frankly, the mainstream media is not giving you the truth. Very basic and frank as that, they are meant to divide you politically, and in that division they will conquer you, and that is the deep state, not the mainstream media, those that control the mainstream media, otherwise known as the deep state. And democracy has been under attack for many, many decades, it has now reared its very disgusting head, as the 2020 election was taken blatantly from the majority of the people in the United States to land, which the United States of America occupies. So, what we have here are some pretty interesting things going on nationally. We have now a former president of the United States jailed, he's out on bond in Fulton County, Georgia. Why? Because there was no crime committed. His crime is and was in 19 of them, 19 others, or 19 of them total, I'm not sure what it is, but his group of folks, lawyers, et al., had supposedly committed a crime according to, was it Fannie Willis, who's a daughter of a black panther. Folks, I'm from California, and it just so happens that I was born in Oakland, California. I believe that's where the black panther started, and no, I'm not black, I am a white man, and today I am the enemy, aren't I? I am the enemy. Well, that is the white man, is the enemy. If you listen to some of my previous podcasts, I'd tell you exactly who my research shows is the deep state, and no, the deep state does not conceive in the United States of America. This is a European entity, otherwise known as, well, if you start with the Knights of Malta, then yes, you'll be heading down the right road. That is the deep state, and they want to destroy all your religious freedoms. They want to destroy your freedom of speech. They want to destroy your freedom of press, and they're doing a really good job of it. So, anyway, California here nor there, I'm just drawing a parallel. Fannie Willis is saying that if you, basically, from my understanding, I haven't read any of the indictments, but if you essentially question the federal election process, which is greatly tainted on a technological era or a technological format with many, many glitches in its systems and various systems, if you question that, you are committing a crime, which is basically what this woman is saying to the American people and certainly to a former president of the United States who can't go anywhere without drawing, what, more than 50 ,000 people? Yet, the guy that's in office right now can hardly even stand up and draw five people. Okay, I'm exaggerating a little bit. He gets more like five people, but it's pretty blatant who the American people elected in 2020.
The Eric Metaxas Show
A highlight from Col. Allen West (encore)
"Welcome to the Eric Mataxas Show. It's a nutritious smoothie of creamy, fresh yogurt, vanilla protein powder, and a mushy banana. For your mind, drink it all down. It's nummy. I want vanilla, I want, I want vanilla. Here comes Eric Mataxas. Here's Eric Mataxas. Hey, folks, welcome to the show, or to this part of the show. I have the privilege and joy of having as my guest in this hour someone many of you are familiar with, Lieutenant Colonel Allen West. He is, as you probably know, if you know anything about him, a Christian constitutional conservative. So am I. He is a combat veteran. I am not. He's a former member of the U .S. Congress. I'm also not a former member of the U .S. Congress. As you know, I am currently the senator from the great state of Wyoming. Actually, just kidding. Allen West, Colonel, welcome to the program. It's good to be back with you, Eric, and thanks for lowering your standards and allowing an old paratrooper to come on. An old paratrooper, yeah. I don't think anybody thinks of you that way, but thank you for being so humble. I gotta ask you, there's a lot to talk about, but you wrote an article, you write a weekly article for .com, townhall and the new one is called The Pitfalls of Identity Politics. Let's just start there. What is the gist of what you have to say there in the new article at townhall .com? Sure. Well, I think that when you start to listen to this whole thing about equity, what it means is that we're not going to be judging people based upon their character or evaluating them based upon merit. It's all about a certain color skin or demographic or thing of this nature, and I bring out the point with this current nominee to be the next chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, United States Air Force General Charles Q. Brown, who is basically Al Sharpton with four stars on his shoulder, and how he came out and said that he does not want to have any more than 46 % of white combat fighter pilots in the Air Force. And I'm thinking, what happened to just wanting to have good pilots in the Air Force, those that have the skill and have the ability to fly and to fight and to win? And then I further go into the instance of Kamala Harris, who without a doubt was selected because of identity politics, and now the Democrat party finds themselves in a very tough situation, Eric, because you have a core president in Joe Biden that really is faltering, he is failing, but without a doubt, they're afraid to replace him with Kamala Harris because her approval rating is even worse. So the pitfall of identity politics, when you don't look at people based upon their skill, their capability, their competency and merit, this is where you end up falling. Well, I mean, I think where we should start is to say that we understand that a good idea can go wrong, right? In other words, the idea that we want different kinds of people represented, whatever, like that's sort of a nice idea. But the question is, how far do you take it? What do you mean when you say different kinds of people? So it's one of these ideas that the reason it's appealing to so many is because it sounds good, right? You know, it sort of sounds like a nice idea. I mean, when Barack Obama was elected president before we all knew that he was a communist, you know, a lot of people thought, well, it's nice optics that America, which has struggled with racism, which struggled with slavery, that we now have somebody in the White House who is a black man, you know? And on the most surface -y level, those things matter. Optics matter. But obviously, something happens when the government gets involved and they start saying, we're going to mandate these kinds of quotas. And we know that the Supreme Court very recently overturned the affirmative action idea for colleges, something that, you know, you and I, we grew up with this, that this is like this basic thing. And you kind of think, is this ever going to, are we ever going to get past this? Well, we finally did because we have a Supreme Court that understood that, you know, this is not constitutional. But what we're talking about now, what you just talked about when you're talking about it, you know, is he the chairman of the joint chiefs or to become? Well, he is currently the chief of staff of the United States Air Force, and he's been nominated to be the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. So when someone like that takes this thing to the nth degree and says that we want X percentage of people who are blacks piloting, you think, you gotta be kidding me. Like you're kidding, you're talking about fighter pilots. Why would you degrade the military by saying this is the metric? Why would you do that? What does it say about what kind of a leader you are in the military? How did someone like that, who you describe as, you know, Al Sharpton with four stars, how can somebody like that have risen to get four stars? That doesn't speak well of the military, obviously.
The Charlie Kirk Show
A highlight from The Central Contradiction of the Modern Left with Glenn Ellmers
"The U .S. dollar has lost 85 % of its value since the 70s, when the dollar decoupled from gold, and the government seems bent on continuing the tradition. Charlie Kirk here. From now until after the elections, the government can print as much money as they want. The last time they did that, inflation went up 9%. Gold is the only asset that has proven to withstand inflation. Invest in gold with Noble Gold Investments. You will get a 24 -carat, one -fourth of an ounce gold standard coin for free. Just use promo code kirk. Go to noblegoldinvestments .com. That's noblegoldinvestments .com, the only gold company I trust. Hey everybody, Glenn Elmers joins us for the full hour. Plato, Foucault, political philosophy and more. Great conversation. As always, you can email us freedom at charliekirk .com. Please give us a five -star review on the Apple podcast app. And I encourage all of you to get involved with Turning Point USA. That is tpusa .com. We have some very exciting campus tour stops coming up this fall. We have Amfest coming at amfest .com, America Fest in Phoenix, Arizona. Start a high school or college chapter to join our nationwide educational movement at tpusa .com. Turning Point USA is making hope happen on the front lines, tpusa .com. That is tpusa .com. Also consider becoming a member of our program. You could do that at charliekirk .com and follow the cues. It's affordable for all income levels. We are adding exclusive interviews, ad -free episodes and more. That is charliekirk .com and click on that member button and follow the cues. I love hearing from all of you, so email me freedom at charliekirk .com. That is freedom .com. at charliekirk Buckle up, everybody. Here we go. Charlie, what you've done is incredible here. Maybe Charlie Kirk is on the college campus. I want you to know we are lucky to have Charlie Kirk. Charlie Kirk's running the White House, folks. I want to thank Charlie. He's an incredible guy. His spirit, his love of this country. He's done an amazing job building one of the most powerful youth organizations ever created, Turning Point USA. We will not embrace the ideas that have destroyed countries, destroyed lives, and we are going to fight for freedom on campuses across the country. That's why we are here. Brought to you by the loan experts I trust, Andrew and Todd at Sierra Pacific Mortgage at andrewandtodd .com. Very important guest, someone that has taught me a lot the last, I think, six months. I'm taking several classes, enough to make your head spin, with the amazing Claremont Institute. They have these online evening courses that push you intellectually, and they're just amazing. And right now I'm doing with Michael Anton on Machiavelli, if you can get a word in edgewise. But the guest is the man behind all of that with a very, very important book called The Narrow Passage, Plato, Foucault, and the Possibility of Political Philosophy, by Glenn Elmers. Glenn, thank you for taking time. Welcome to the program. Thank you, Charlie. Great to be here. You're one of my favorite students. Well, thank you. I actually do the reading. And I have a lot to catch up for because I didn't go to college. Tell us about your book, Glenn. Excited to talk about this. Sure. The elevator pitch is I'm trying to understand some of the philosophical background behind what we could call the woke regime crisis. So the country's in bad shape. We're under a lot of stress. There's tremendous tension. We seem to be under the rule of a kind of strange deranged ideology. So I'm trying to make sense of both the left and the right, some contradictions and internal incoherence on the left. Why? Why does woke ideology seem so strange and bizarre and angry? And so I'm trying to think through some of the ideas, the deeper issues that brought us to where we are. So let's start with the first, Plato. You know, an elementary understanding of Plato, you know, you'd contrast with Aristotle kind of more into abstractions, more into the ideals. The famous, I think, was Raphael's School of Athens pointing to the sky, kind of talking about that in the clouds, Aristotle focusing more on what we can materially see or empirically see. So Plato, obviously being prolific, not something that I consider myself an expert in, nor any of our audience. How would Plato connect with the modern woke? What did he, the first ever philosopher, start the modern project of woke liberalism? He did sort of, and I don't want to make this sound too simplistic, and it would be too simplistic to say all this can be traced directly to Plato's feet, but in a way he is the original source both of our problems and I would say our solutions. Okay, what do I mean by that? The problem is in a way Plato, following his great teacher Socrates, introduced the idea of bringing reason into political life. And in a way that's perfectly sensible, right? We don't want to be governed by superstition and mindless barbaric traditions. We want to be able to make intelligent distinctions. We don't want to live according to deranged, disgusting, primitive religious idolatries, right? And so we want to think reasonably and rationally about how we should conduct ourselves and organize our politics. And Plato is in a way the first to do that, to think about bringing reason and rational thought into politics. But in a way that's also the source of our problems because in a way that's now become deranged, especially in the course of modern philosophy, introducing the idea that experts should rule us without our consent. That you can have people who are so wise, so smart, so well trained, that they can become philosopher kings and we no longer need the consent of government. We can get rid of limits on the government and the wise expert class will simply rule us for our own good. That's obviously a real problem. So Plato in a way is the source of the problems, but in a way I would also say points us to the solution, which is to get back to taking political philosophy seriously. So let's focus on the philosopher king aspect of this. There has been this repeated incantation in the media. Trust the experts, trust the experts, trust the experts. I can't help but think that this is in some ways an extension of the administrative state and I do want to get into that because I think that is what happens when you have this group of people that almost could be say they have the secret gnosis, the secret mind, the secret society, that they know better than us. So can you help build this out? There's a fair amount of pride or hubris, but also Plato said this is how politics should be formed, that you have people that know better because they've been trained and because they went to the right schools. And in some ways, Glenn, the problem with the American project as it is today, we're living under the tyranny of living in the clouds who call themselves philosopher kings. Right. Now it's important to remember when Plato wrote this famous book, The Republic, where he talks about the philosopher kings, he makes it so extreme, so radical, so outrageous and unreasonable that a lot of intelligent scholars say he was being ironic. He was trying to show you just how crazy it would be to live under this regime of philosopher kings in order to point to the limits of politics, precisely to show you the limits of trying to make all political life rational. And in a way then to show we have to be more moderate in our expectations from politics. We have to be sensible about what we can actually achieve in political life. And so it's a lesson in moderation if you understand the philosopher king as sort of an ironic, outrageous idea, which points to something then more sensible. But in modern philosophy, the idea of the philosopher king is taken seriously. And why that happens is an interesting story. It partly has to do with this idea of the end of history. You know, Charlie, Fukuyama and this German thinker Hegel. And the idea is history is unfolding in a process, right? There's an element of that that leads to Marx. And we now are much wiser than the people in the past. We figured things out. We have all the answers. And since we have all the answers and we figured everything out, let's just go ahead and implement all the all the solutions. And that's the presumption of the left, which is we figured everything out. We're so smart and wise and we don't need any limits. We don't need your consent. We're just going to go ahead and do what we think is best. Yeah. As Wilson said, we don't want to muddy up the business of government with politics, a .k .a. we don't want elections to get in the way because we figured it out. Hilariously, Glenn, as a side note, this has been a theme we've talked about is that we're told by our leaders they figured it all out. Yet we can't fight fires anymore. We can't manage our border. We can't do the very basic stuff. I think this would be a time for mass humility, not massive narcissistic pride. Right. No, that's an excellent point. The crisis of expertise is that the bigger their ambitions, the bigger their goals, the less competent they are in doing it. The ordinary things that were actually done. Like making your bed. Yeah, exactly. You know, people complain about the corrupt city machines of the 19th century, you know, Mayor Curly and the big city. But, you know, they built bridges and libraries and roads and things worked and they actually got a lot done during this so -called era of corruption. Oh, I mean, I'm a child of the Chicago suburbs. I've always said that I would rather have the corrupt politician than the ideological one. And our audience attacks me for saying that. I would rather have Mayor Daley who sells out for a buck with the unions. But there was low crime. The trains ran on time. It was a beautiful city. And yeah, he was obviously on the dole. He was obviously cutting deals, but he didn't have some sort of abstract revolution that he was trying to bring forth to Chicago. He just wanted to get paid. That's the idea, right? So this petty corruption in a way, you know, is the idea that if you can make politics perfect and get rid of all the corruption, you make matters worse. This utopian idea that we can achieve perfection, we can achieve heaven here on earth, it doesn't solve the problem of corruption because people are still self -interested. What it does, though, is introduce these vast unrealistic schemes that leave ordinary day -to -day function behind. And so we can't, our bridges and our roads and our schools don't work anymore while we're trying to achieve, you know, diversity and economic justice and all these ridiculous things. And basic infrastructure falls by the wayside. Yeah, I mean, our military, unfortunately, is falling apart. And basic infrastructure, basic things like getting your kids to read, having your young people not kill themselves at record rates, like really kind of basic indicators that your society is healthy. Almost every single one of those is going in the wrong direction. And yet the lecturing we receive is about viva la revolution. We will bring forth diversity and equity. There's this amazing clip, which is Hegel. It's Al Sharpton and Kamala Harris. And I don't know if you saw this, it was MSNBC. You have to have a trained ear to catch it. And Obama said something similar where they talk about this arc of justice, right? How history folds itself out. And meanwhile, you know, the observer that is walking around the cities, these people govern is like the people are defecating, they're doing drugs. The kids aren't in school, but they're like, hey, no, but the revolution is what matters. There's a lot there that I want to unpack. The book, I want you guys to read it, The Narrow Passage, Plato, Foucault, and the Possibility of Political Philosophy. And oh boy, we are going to get to Michel Foucault because that, he was a trickster. I'll tell you what.
SI Media Podcast
A highlight from ESPN's Greg McElroy and Comedian Jared Freid
"There's never been a better time for football fans to join the huddle for all the hard -hitting action with BetMGM Download the BetMGM app and use bonus code CHAMPION200 when you place a $10 pregame moneyline wager on any pro football game You'll receive $200 in bonus bets instantly regardless of your wagers outcome. Sign up now and discover BetMGM's daily promotions, player props, live betting options and more. Download the app or go to BetMGM .com and sign up today to get started. BetMGM and Game Sense remind you to play responsibly and offer resources to help you make appropriate choices. BetMGM .com for T's and C's. 21 plus to wager Virginia only new customer offer. All promotions are subject to qualification and eligibility requirements. Rewards issued as non -withdrawable bonus bets. Bonus bets expire seven days from issuance. Please gamble responsibly. Gambling problem call 1 -800 -GAMBLER. Promotional offer not available in Washington, DC. Hey, can I let you in on a little secret? I'm obsessed with the drop app. Drop makes it so easy to score free gift cards just for doing my everyday shopping at places like Ulta, Sam's Club and Lyft So if you're like me and love a good shopping spree Download Drop today and join the secret club of savvy shoppers and use my code GETDROP999 to get $5 He'll forget about the video game you gave him on his birthday But he'll never forget how you invested in his future with the UNest app. Wow, thanks, Grandpa. The UNest app makes it easy for grandparents and family friends to give funds to a child's investment account for a limited time. Download the UNest app and use the code IHEART50 at sign up to receive a $50 bonus when you fund your account. That's code IHEART50 when you sign up at UNEST .CO for a $50 bonus. See terms and conditions at Welcome UNEST .CO everyone to SI Media with Jimmy Traina. Thank you so much for listening. We have a great show this week We have two guests Greg McElroy, who was just promoted to ESPN's number two booth for college football We'll be working with Sean McDonough calling a national championship playoff game This season comes on to talk about the upcoming college football season get into his broadcasting career stuff with Alabama Sleeper team, sleeper quarterback, new rule changes So we do all that with Greg and then comedian Jared Freed who has a Netflix special out called 37 and single joins the pod to discuss life as a comedian Shaping his act. He's a big sports fan talk about if Bill Belichick is funny and The business of being a stand -up comedian working with Netflix and stuff like that. No Sal this week He's off for the Labor Day holiday weekend. He'll be back next week as we kick off the NFL season and Obviously last week Charles Barkley was on the podcast the feedback on that was tremendous. You guys couldn't have been nicer really appreciate it I will get in depth on the Charles Barkley podcast next week when Sal is back because there's a lot to discuss there But really appreciate all you guys listening in the nice feedback. Also Peter Schrager and Chris Russo won in recent weeks So if you missed any of those episodes go into the archives check them out Subscribe to SI media with Jimmy Traina and leave a review on Apple. We're gonna read them next week Alright Greg McElroy from ESPN on college football followed by comedian Jared Freed all right here right now on SI media with Jimmy Traina All right joining me now. He is the new number two analyst for ABC's PN's college football coverage this year I'll be working with Sean McDonough placing Todd Blackledge is off the NBC Former Alabama quarterback Greg McElroy Greg. How's it going? Congrats on the new gig? Thank you guys so much Glad to be with you guys I've listened for a while you guys between all the media podcast always enjoy how you guys cover Cover the world before I even got into it. I was into it. So it's like this it's addictive, right? It's addictive the sports media world, but you guys do an amazing job. So happy to be joined with y 'all Thank you very much. Appreciate it. And I mentioned you're gonna be working with Sean McDonough this year Sean I'm a big fan of Sean. I've had him on this podcast. We we had some fun with his famous voice cracks Tell me about working with you know, Sean who's done this for so long has done every sport He's done World Series. He's done the NFL obviously Icon on college football tell me about the season going into it with Sean McDonough on ESPN. Well, I'm really excited I think Sean is just phenomenal. I mean, it's just a complete legend and in some ways, you know, I When you're playing or when you're watching as a fan at least for me, I was almost oblivious to the To the names and the and the faces that were on television Of course, I grew up with you know, watching NFL football as a diehard cowboy fan So I was you know Pat summer all and and listen al Michaels and and all the others that have kind of graced the television screen but I I recognized voices before I recognized names and as soon as I became more aware of this side of The game broadcast as soon as I heard Sean McDonough's like, oh my gosh, I've been listening in my whole life To be able to I've only done one game with him and it was the national championship game and we did the radio call 2021 would have been the year and it was Alabama against Ohio State and I was nervous wreck I mean, I'm going and working with a guy that I've been listening to for 20 years 25 years knowingly And I'm like this guy's a legend I just want to get out of his way like I just don't want to mess this up because I've aspirations maybe one day down the road working with him and He couldn't have been more gracious. He couldn't have been more understanding. I was a little anxious I'd never been on a call for a game of that magnitude Either as far as the radio is concerned, but he was amazing and I'm just so grateful to to him and him Welcoming on to the team and they've been together for a long time and look Todd Blackledge. I've said this For a long time. I think he's the best the best guy doing what we do. I think he's just amazing and I've always looked up to him. I've always really admired how he calls the game and I've always appreciated very much all the things that that he kind of Interjects into the game and and just the perspective that he brings so replacing him is as an impossible feat But I'm gonna do the very best that I possibly can It's a big promotion because the number two team which is which is you and Sean gets to call one of the playoff games Around New Year's when that takes place On TV, so it's a big assignment you guys I should have mentioned at the top You have North Carolina South Carolina for week one and your first game together for the season We talked about Sean you're coming off a season where you work with Joe Tess who also in college football circles is one of those guys that viewers and fans Are big big fans of because of his exciting ways Tell me, you know now that you're moving on here. What was like working with Joe Tessitore in the past Well, I've been really lucky The Joe and and Dave Pash who I was with prior to that are two of my best friends Dave Pash is like my older brother. Like I didn't know anything about anything As it comes to calling a game if not for Dave Pash and Brian Ryder I would not at all ever be in a position to have found any level of success in this profession But they really showed me the ropes and took me under their wing and then three years ago I was fortunate to to be aligned with Joe and What I love so much about Joe is the passion and energy that he calls the game with he lives that Way all the time and the guys bouncing off the walls in the booth in the pregame Hitting me talking to three times a day on Monday Tuesday Wednesday and our week leading up as far as prep is concerned like he consumes college football 24 -7 365 I mean every podcast I do he's listening has comments has critiques has Has his own opinions that he wants to weigh in him. He is just an all -knowing consumer So it was a blast to work with him and we've developed such a close relationship I Joe love and I love Dave and and I love Scotty Matthews our producer last year who is just an amazing amazing person and Kim Belton who worked with us a few years back as Well, so I've been really really lucky to be around people that taught me to do it the way I think is the right way Everyone's got their own way of preparing for a game Everyone has their own way of calling a game and when to when to speak when to lay out But I've been very fortunate to been surrounded by very talented people that have helped me understand the dynamic of How to present a game and I've had Drake great truck support as well to kind of help me Figure out the best way to plan a review or a replay sequence or maybe do some art or some Telestrations things of that nature. So whether it's Joe or the or the truck the last few years with Scotty and Jeff for Dave and Ryder and Ryder's of course can be doing some Monday Night Football games now. It's a super pump for him I've just been very very lucky and and very very fortunate. I think Dave Pash is the most underrated play -by -play guy in He's phenomenal. He's And I love hearing that Joe Tess is Wacky, even when the mics are off before a game. I love hearing that that you know, it's the same energy Let me get I just want to be clear about something because I've messed up with math before on this podcast I I once called Roman Reigns 43 when he was 33, which I still saw what you're 35 I am yes, and you've been doing games for nine years This is year eight. Yes, you're gonna see I told you I would mess it up Okay, I was pretty close to be on I've said seven. So I've messed it up. You're not wrong It's my own once you get going. Yeah, my ultimate point is you started doing TV at 27, which is pretty young I think well, what do you remember back when I mean when you started out? How raw were you? How green were you? Did it take you a long time to get I mean because I think 27 is pretty Young to be doing TV. Well, it's it's really young when your NFL career is a dud But I feel like I didn't play as long in the league as I would have liked if I could have started at 33 after 10 years in the show, I would have been perfectly okay with that as well But I knew very quickly when I was wrapping things up in the league I probably could have grinded out a couple more perhaps But I was kind of looking at through the prism of I can start my next life now With the launch of the SEC Network and be aligned With a company at ESPN that I knew would cultivate and help us figure out how to do television It was the right time to go. I was still under contract with the Bengals when I agreed in principle with ESPN and Inevitably was in studio at first which I thought was a really good way to kind of get my feet wet and Understand just kind of the nuance of television lingo how to read a rundown how to Do the telestrator in the studio and more of a controlled setting? So if we busted something, it's like well, let's re rack it Let's go. Yeah, that was Comforting and and figuring out your cadence and your tone the following year Called a game that year but it was Lamar against Texas A &M a very forgettable game Jimmy if you didn't watch that one I'm not sure how you missed it. Well, I'm a better so I'm sure the line was about 50 So that'll that's all I need to know if it was that match I think you could have laid the points comfortably and come away a winner in that one. It got a little sideways Then the following year kind of had the perfect blend of studio and game by doing the SEC nation show With Joe Tess I might add so already developed a bit of a rapport with him and Kind of got to feel the energy of the crowd and the fact that yes, it's structured to an extent But you also kind of have to play to the audience some a little bit like doing a game It was almost the perfect blend and then in 2016 after a couple of games that I did in 2015 That's when I was given my first booth Alongside Dave Pash and I remember right out of the gate. Our first game was Houston and Oklahoma It was like number 11 against number four and I was a nervous wreck I mean just to complete I'm like, I'm gonna if I screw this up It's the last year my deal like I'll just be out and you know, go do whatever it is I need to do so I was a wreck and was very nervous. How long did it take you to get comfortable? Last year, maybe yeah, really For real I have I have butterflies before the game that are very comparable to when I played Still get them will always get them probably and I hope I do because that's part of what I love so much about doing this Job is that it is as close to being in the action as close to being a coach as close to being a player is any other professions In the industry, so I really enjoy it, but it probably took me. I was remarkably over prepared as Far as my week of prep is concerned all -consuming Totally dialed in I knew everything you need to know about the backup snapper you know to the point where it's like this is just I'm getting 2 % of my pregame prep into the show and it was almost it weighed me down some and I was trying to force things in so I Scaled back a lot over the course of a couple years to the point where I could be more efficient with my preparation Understand the things that I write down and notes that I take what's going to make air what might not what will benefit and allow? Me to have strong opinions on the air, even though it it might not necessarily come out exactly as I write it down I'll have a better fundamental understanding of what this team does and why they do it so I would say as far as my week of prep is concerned took me three years probably and then to get Really really comfortable and just having my voice and knowing when to go when to lay out when to allow the crowd to speak on Your behalf when to allow the players to speak on your behalf and to let my play -by -play guy really run with it I would say probably the last three years when I really started to hit a groove.
The Dan Bongino Show
Jerry Dunleavy: 'Kabul' Describes How Bad Afghanistan Was
"Level of incompetence people falling from planes you have this new book out Kabul you one of the premises in the book is that yeah we saw all this awful stuff people getting beaten and getting whipped going to gays people fought literally falling off of planes it's a not figurative statement you know women and kids being kept out from evacuation but your book says it's even worse than that so give us kind of a it's an inside scoop about how bad it actually wasn't the stuff we didn't see X absolutely but let's talk just about the Abbey Gate I mean to start so the the Biden administration's sort of line is that the Abbey Gate attack was not preventable and basically in our book we kind of lay out how we believe that it very likely was the the first point is that the Isis K terrorist who carried out that deadly suicide attack that killed 13 Americans. His name is Abdul Rahman Al Agri. The Biden administration won't say his name but he was in prison at Bagram when United the States abandoned it in July 2021 and so he was freed by the Taliban on August 15th 2021 and then carried out that terrorist attack on August 26 2021. So the simple fact is that if we had just maintained Bagram which we should have done for about a dozen different reasons including it was more defensible it would have been a much safer place to do an evacuation from we would have had far fewer Americans and Afghan allies left behind I believe if we had kept Bagram but also if we had kept Bagram that prisoner would have just been behind bars rather than the Taliban freeing him and him killing those 13 Americans and we laid out in the book how a there were few other potential opportunities to either stop that bomber or to hit ISIS before the bombing and try to disrupt their attack so that kind of gives you a sense
Something Rhymes with Purple
"al" Discussed on Something Rhymes with Purple
"We have purple listeners, but at the moment we're doing it in London, England, and in some parts of the UK. The next one in London is going to be on the 14th of May at the lovely ambassadors theater in covent garden. Tickets have gone on sale this week. Each show that we do, each podcast show is different. I drop different names tell different improbable stories. All of which are true, though they don't seem to be. And Susie gives us the amazing etymology that she just has in her extraordinary bonds, brain, head. So for tickets and information, go to something rhymes with purple, that's all one word, something rhymes with purple, dot com. That's the way to find out more. Do
SI Media Podcast
"al" Discussed on SI Media Podcast
"You prefer stadium like that or do you prefer old school history. Like lambeau arrowhead you know it. It's it's kind of like saying which rather have a porterhouse or filet mignon or new york state. I mean i love them. All arrowhead is amazing in the sense that the plans were drawn in the late sixties right. It doesn't look like the rest of the stadiums but it's a great great field they built. The stains are so close. Lambeau where has the great history and they through the years. They've added on like six seven different times. So lambeau looked like lambeau. That was constructed in the fifties. I i think of the modern stadiums so fi dallas where we were the minnesota or the best because they have certain features. That are a little bit different. They're not cookie cutter stadiums member. We went through. That korean in the seventies where they were building stadiums. cincinnati philadelphia. pittsburgh atlanta. That were they were terrible. Like shoot to reach these. They build them for baseball and football. So i liked the way the new stadiums constructed as i say by my you know only trinity in la minnesota and dallas where the dallas stadium is is now twelve or thirteen years old and every time i walk into just feels big time. It just does. Yeah i let me ask you the most important question of the podcast. Since you brought it up if al michaels goes to dinner tonight are you ordering a porterhouse a fillet or new york strip. Probably new york of your calories. The i love like a revised great. But you know. I don't like everybody i should say i don't like it. I don't i prefer the other cell. Say that yeah actually yet tonight heading to a place raw probably had will pasta but this weekend obviously a big old juicy steak and if you get the strip. What's the top side. You like to have with it because the scientist really what makes it breaks the steakhouses like vegetables noted for that you and i in eagle with the foods have you an. I never talked about your food quirkiness. We had a we had a re conversation was on a thursday night game and he was doing radio for and i was doing television back. Like sixty two thousand sixteen. But i think once. I think i may eat salads so when somebody tells me they have a salad and i say wait a second. That's vegetable i've never had. I've never had a vegetable zero. But i would say you know the best side and you don't get into too. Many places are potato skins. i like potatoes. Yeah not a vegetable rash potatoes. a great. A baked potato is great. But i'm a potato skins below sour cream minute jimmy. That's yeah i can see that. I think the greatest steakhouse side is. Ruth's chris russo. Chris out in la. I assume the sweet potato casserole. Now you will need to go to the dentist after. Check your diabetes. But that is the best side at a steakhouse and toothpick as well. But i think that No i'm met asleep potato guy. I like the regular potatoes. But it's on the board roof of veteran but it also can be do. No you know you'd have to catch it. You do know that yonder steak on the side. Just you didn't know how arquette. I grew up in getting me..
SI Media Podcast
"al" Discussed on SI Media Podcast
"Media podcast. I'm your host jimmy china. Thank you for listening. Died al michaels in the pod. Today followed by the train of thought segment with sal licata bring stuff with al on a bunch of topics including whether he's headed to amazon for thursday night football next year and a bunch of other stuff with alyssa. We'll get right into it before we do though quickly if you missed last week's episode we had chris long on the pod two weeks ago steve levy and jeff garland curb your enthusiasm. If you miss those interviews go into the archives give them a lesson and subscribe to the podcast and if you could leave a review that helps as well all right. Let's get to al michaels right now. Followed by trying to thoughts on this week's media podcast joining me now. The voice of sunday night football and a man who is part of the greatest prank call history of prank calls. Al michaels al. Thanks for doing this. How are you what a legacy one of the great frankel in history and that baby has has lived on thanks to howard stern. of course but What can i tell you. what twenty over. Twenty five years ago but Not to be forgot less. Anybody tries to forget it would be forced to go on. You know that better than anybody. I do and i have to try to be professional now and not spend the entire time. I have with you talking about that person called. Because i could easily do that. I'm a very personality but we we need to talk about football and some other things going on. Let's let's start with this since we're taping this wednesday afternoon and it just happened a couple of hours ago. Aaron rodgers testing positive for covert. Obviously he's in a ten day protocol will miss the game sunday against the chiefs so that means he's unvaccinated after. He said he was unionized. Everyone's all wrapped up in rogers. Let me ask you this. Because i think this is an angle. People aren't really covering yet because it's so fresh. I'm curious if the packers we don't know what the packers knew or didn't know but the packers unvaccinated and didn't follow the protocols. I would imagine the packers could be in for big hit here from the nfl.
Happiness Between Tails by da-AL
"al" Discussed on Happiness Between Tails by da-AL
"I'm glad i'm now a triple genre author and one of the genre's memoir regarding how i've published my books. The first book i wrote was twin desires with co author. Ashley brandt my co writer. And i were a great team. Ashley had been a student for several years in my creative writing classes and at some courageous point. We decided to write a romantic suspense novel together. We had a great time because we set aside our egos outlined plot after writing about one thousand words individually sharing these pages and then delegating chapters then. We switched and edited each other's chapters after hiring an editor and making a few changes. We got an agent within a month of putting it out there. this is rather miraculous as most writers. No the agent was marvelous and shop the book too many publishing companies and we got terrific feedback all of it positive that said no one wanted to buy the book we received comments like already published too many books with twins. Don't want a book with a bomb in it well written and page turner but doesn't fit in with our needs. Now that's when. I decided to research indie publishing after doing so. I've never looked back. Both of my novels are self published. One is titled twin desires and the other is called the right wrong man. For my two children's books one called birds of paradise and the other titled molly finds her per and my flash memoir and decided to go with hybrid publishing for a fee but publisher borgo publishing design the books and organiz the printing and getting them into amazon and barnes and noble. I received one hundred percent of the royalties. Each of these books needed specialized designs and borgo did an incredible job with all three pam cited r. o. Uga h. w. i g. h. t. i. n. g. got net features good info about writing and lots more. How long did your hair grow during the team. Like what you heard. You're supported by me. A coffee dot com backslash support age. The team would be much appreciated. Thanks for tuning in. This is doll for happiness between tales. Send me your thoughts questions and suggestions through happiness between tales dot com where you can find out more about the show in me to get happiness between till delivered automatically be sure to subscribe. You'll help the show thrive by liking it rating at five stars commenting and telling your friends to check it out. See what the next episode for more tail wags and the leaking pills..
WJR 760
"al" Discussed on WJR 760
"Al Gore back in. 2018 admitted that the language in the IPCC report was quote torqued up a little bit appropriately. How do they get the attention of policymakers around the world? In other words, it's okay to lie. It's okay to take out of context and located exaggerate. Any anything. Any means will justify Because of the end lets get the mic and Clinton Township. Mike, Um, look, I'm not a deny Er, but I I still think there are better ways to do this than what he was propagating yesterday. I don't think we can do anything because we're too small. I listened for a long time to a famous German scientists. On your radio station Doctor, Dr Francis Peckman. And my favorite professor he used to. He used to have, uh, Joe Bast Rd all the time Now, Joe Bast rd Mark Murano and some of those guys burning rain all They can tell you the history. You know they started. He does Hurricane he's a hurricane experts. And they have that website at, um he had He was on Frank a lot, and he talks about history. You know, the 19 thirties were warmer. Than it is now. We had so it uh, Mike, I can see scientists that can slice the data anyway. They wanted to get attention. I would tell you that right now. I believe that the majority of scientists believe that we are influencing the climate. And you know what? You're right. I don't think we can do anything to change this here. I think there are some smart things we can do to reduce our costs. I think the electrification of the automobile is not a bad thing. Because oil is it a pleading resource anyway, But the thing that I think we ought to be doing As if you see sea levels rise. If you see that your infrastructure can't handle drainage, you adapt. Let's spend the money there to keep people from suffering. Let's not try to change as you point out. Incrementally something that we have very little to do with or that we have could have very little impact on in the near future. What happens when it goes back the other way. Well, then I will out Michael knitting a sweater. Uh, okay. Well, I'm a hunter. So I I always have. Wow. There you go. You got skins, clothing? Well, those are just the kind of swell but that's why I point this out when they say when Reuters reports just walking outside can kill you. Uh, listen that more people die because they're freezing to death. In fact, if we could get more natural gas to them, Yeah, it might hurt climate change, but it would save their lives. It's all about balance, but also a little common sense to you, and that's all I'm trying to say. Mike, you take care and I'll be up. I promised to share body heat and a little liquid refreshment to keep us warm. If we get to that turnaround, Okay, let's get to glory and Clinton Township is our lines are open at 1 808 5909571 885 90 wjr. Hey, Gloria. Did we lose Gloria? I guess we dog on it. No. There she is. I know that voice. Hi there. I don't want to lose you, especially for this call. Because this ideas run around my head a little bit now and I I need to bounce it off you because when I get too far out left field, you know, and he's trying to draw me back even though I hate to admit it. Um Everybody seems to be puzzled about why Biden does the things he does and why he would let this happen and why he It occurred Anybody? Maybe he's trying to bring down the country because, remember, he and his son and that was shenanigans. They pulled overseas, and he all he didn't know a thing about it. My God, he just did. And remember, I didn't vote for Trump here, so I'm not back in Trump to Did they just help your your in my book, Gloria. I'm right there with you. Go on. Yeah, well, he didn't know anything about, um, anything his son was doing and now oversees And yet the sudden was coming back to a well Yeah, here that gives so much money to the big guy. The big guy turns out to be daddy. So Daddy was lying through his He And you know, I'm not sure that you see now either. You know, that could be an act. If I can get you to believe I can see now I can do Okay. Okay, so I don't know, but I think He may be working against the interests of the country because somebody's made it worth his while. That's just my opinion. All right, Gloria. Thank.
Daddy Never Cried
"al" Discussed on Daddy Never Cried
"Hello welcome to daddy never cried. Podcast dedicated to sharing stories of our fathers. I'm gary best. And i'm joined by. Dr cindy carter joined today robert. Teitelbaum author and publisher. And he's actually written book concerning his father. So welcome robert thank you. Thank you very much. Gary welcome robert. Glad you were able to join us today. Thank you cindy. it's my pleasure always so we're going to turn this over to sending now find out about your father in your relationship with your father was made him a unique father so robert. This is very exciting. Because i already know a fair amount about your father having worked with you on that book entitled frogs and snails in mobster tales growing up in l. capone shadow all right. Let's bring some of those stories to life. We really wanna know about your relationship with your father what that was like for you to grow up as his son well. It was mostly told to me because my father wasn't around we were sent off to california to Palm springs and then to india to the loveless ranch to be out of the way of all the problems. But you understand that. My parents were al capone's attorneys along with fourteen other members of the chicago outfit and also other people like moses annenberg. They had he had an awful lot of Of clients my mother was there to the rock of the organization because she had the brains to research and do all the research and my father. I had a total recall and he was able to Do everything in in court without bringing a briefcase so he was very very good and he was the fixer. And my mother a made it happen and robert just to clarify. Both of your parents were attorneys and both of them were in the service of al capone route and because of that you were sent away to the palm springs area in order to keep you safe. Yes that was true And get him. My father also was a womanizer so he wanted a. He wanted a little distance between mom and pop after nineteen forty seven so in forty eight. That's when we moved to the level of ranch in indio which was a huge place in it was it was off. Fdr's estate and he died before he took possession. And eleanor said it was too damn and they sold the ranch to my parents and so your mother moved out with you as well and that gave a little space for your father to carry on with other relationships that's correct. He would sender packets of documents and she would make sense of them. Send them back into. It was a good relationship. He was supposed to come out and spend two weeks every other month but He'd come out for a week get his package and go back to chicago in a lot of times..
The Al Franken Podcast
"al" Discussed on The Al Franken Podcast
"It's gonna mega. Jim trouble at some point and did marta. Shera who is the first baseman for the yankees at the time. was in was in the security line. Unbeknownst eel he was there probably deduce lobby for something good sure charity or something and but he tweeted out al franken cities more important than me and that was the end of that. Okay well now. It happened case. Who's right but it was worth it. Because i in especially if you get there like at nine in the morning huge line and everybody's trying to get in and it was brighten their day. Just go more important than you more important than you thought it was because it was accepted to shera found how very very important The other d humor as humor is a story but this was the another media relations. Failure was the welcome terrorist. Sign all that to finish was just not a great a great day for office his so the point was that i think the this was during a potential it was a government shutdown or something was about right and one of the things that would have been affected was like border security right. You did the floor. Speech assailing republicans over their decision to do this and talked about all this stuff. The government would not be doing all the services they wouldn't be providing including border security and your great decided to make a giant sign. The just said welcome terrorists. This is what republicans want so you went to the floor with a sign that said welcome terrorist but it up next to you and that was just a horrifying photo. The star tribune and the next day did not one but two stories about it. It was the most shared most read downloaded story of the day. Did they say like contact context in the stores. Just the picture just the photo but are people actually saying. Al franken is sending a signal. Have you met the american bubbling..
The Al Franken Podcast
"al" Discussed on The Al Franken Podcast
"It was not like in a bowl but it was kind of expanded on like a big platter or something but it was just so nancy pelosi is speaking honoring kennedy and she motions to you can say like al franken here and that that particular moment you hanjour finger dragging in the hamas to taste a little taste. Yeah i have to make a decision on whether the edit. That certainly doesn't make me. Would i was the us. Okay well she or you there. When you know it's like take your kid to work day. Were you there at the event where okay so all. These staffers and everybody works in the building. Their kids and there was one room where they're having some reception or something and there's all these kids they're and they're all very young pretty young so there's must be like this twenty kids and i say okay. Let's see if you guys can knock me over there. That was so much fun. Insist they were. They couldn't knock me over then. I faked it that they knock me over there. Did you just tell that story you could share with your audience. How strong you are that. You couldn't be knocked over by monday of children but they come to. I thought maybe you were there. Man will get the one. I was there for the thing. When you were talking about the humanizer was the the More important than you more important than you get in the senate everyone who staff and visitors have to go through metal detectors and security screening senators. Do not so they can walk through and they can walk through with their staffs that there with them around the russki and when al would do that he would do it. In the least conspicuous way by saying to everyone in line..
The Al Franken Podcast
"al" Discussed on The Al Franken Podcast
"He wrote a book called big game. He's like he's a huge huge so he's on all other just loving because it's such a cool thing to be brand new stadium and then we go from the stadium through the state fair which is drives me actually out. He didn't realized he drove me. And we're in the car and he's talking to me and he tells me that earlier this morning he had done an interview on anthony weiner and because he knew some some stuff and he just hated it. Because he didn't want to be the expert or an expert on anthony weiner so we talked a little bit out anthony weiner and then we arrive at the farmers union booth there. Coffee booth and my son calls me And i answer the phone and he tells me that teddy bridgewater who was our first draft in this unbelievably talented quarterback. had This during training camp had blown out his knee and may never pro football and all our hopes and this my son who viking fanatic and. I'm just going. Oh oh oh and then we've goes what happened. What happened like oh then. I tell him and he goes like well. What's that like for you and then stupidly. I say what you said. It's just as bad as if you found out. Hillary was dating anthony weiner and here we are on the dave and who knows announcer divorce with the new york times reporter who is most frequently covered after coming from the viking stadium. And i'm you know you can't in front of reporters like that. You can't say like what in the shit is wrong with. You is like it's as if the worst thing happened. And so i try to keep a straight face. And i can't remember. I think i went and called the clinton campaign and said you'll be receiving an apology. Swirly because what lebron which totally totally understandably he. He tweeted it. I mean he just tweeted it out because he thought you know. He told us he thought it was. He had to but he apologized to me later. You know And it didn't help things but it ultimately It was it was fine now. Other things at the fair. Jesus well okay one day. We're now. I love the corn at the fair. Just love and i gotta tell you anybody who goes to the of the minnesota state fair is great okay and this year. It'll be open. I'm sure okay. And the m- their corn there. Sweetcorn is so good. I have been going there since i was a child. I never had a bad ear of corn. Never had an ear wasn't fabulous. And i love the corn. I can't emphasize it enough. So go to the booth. I get gordon and and just walking around we see al. Roker with andrew zimmer. Right you're not. There's not correct. You're not doing this straight crackly. Well correct me so this is the first day of the stole. The fair i okay. What did i say it wasn't. I don't know what you said that you didn't buy. They had the coin thing me tell it so you don fox nine did fox nine or seventy m do the early show. We walk out. We see a huge crowd of people. Who is there on opening day to to talk about the great state fair but al roker. Who is there with andrew zimmern who famous name from minnesota and you know him from nbc days..
Al otro lado del micrófono
"al" Discussed on Al otro lado del micrófono
"Here's parliamentarian was terrible. You're committing your many that are local mcgraff gap with cataldi. They might say sadie is the oil orchid anybody that issue shafi if you on their employees of solid. English help made up of casting homework or your grammy and his care custody or rally. Tanno inkwell professional host bottom castro moody or i of the south korea. Pull up out of class. The entity to that. I will go her. There's only three. The war memorials victims with seem me both cornucopia or not had donald style podcasting or podcast with as communistic measure print komo podcasting gear. Kalorama leaked one knows to stop wounded owned by the yesterday pile of our holidays. One hundred sixty and immutable multi the wealthy and poor. Cassie taller territory. There's the dot midwinter. Got up that i'll go to the united deter. No more going through our tiny on. Oklahoma kathryn not monopole lost kamala. Who is on the entrapped. Most of they'll has. When i started multiple sister nakaboto three zero cases from three to study sprintone for the hamburger. Lola you're you're the cut off is to sell bella jimbo. An lally too heavily got be no catholic me more and more to pay lavish because the today and momentum panteleimon santa either. Nearly two men bombing pool to ryan is not not opportunistically. Protesters got Our so just said we stop beginning. Nickeled komo's coming up in my tissue at rollins a synagogue indoors dactyl. There's a year yet your issue at least four kosher maria de mayo in my sister i combined for testimony of personal nurse calcutta on trial we will run so eat. Tolerate yoship was actually. He'd have to he posted here. Meant it in for multiple packet polara. Thank one either. Eastern iraq is spoke allen and motorsport. Okay mutual reenters fearless voters madison that the aggregate podcast sacrilege sporadically more cautiously human. Donald podcast while school is about eleven thousand mobile program aqel event or porsche. Ponente cup boy. Informat washington play. Lathi is not as brahma either basho. Or whalen debra patta. Both rose gave into. What have you seen contralto in for. Matto both cashier social neon gary detroit off. I still normal of what's coming an sap show they lost evil. Twitter includes connolly telegram. The police show you equals loggerheads. Must allow year old in. I do almost alah for this. Agassi's cisco channel comparable or theology implemented. Manama chocolate anymore. Job started under sheila sport lobby and if they might not raise your new bali's compal woke up. Enormous lamented emmy podcastone lockers. Yoda and be the equal mccullough via relies on the state was not a lot allow..
Al otro lado del micrófono
"al" Discussed on Al otro lado del micrófono
"We must get through their quarterback the last true him osun index of lizzy overlay the middle l. Perfect way the his own podcast by no live alaso fire sony talk or no no no case two other low carbon unearth billion than other lolo. Chica annoy nari. Ganster alama of them to get them in north in both podcast contact. Cossio any imelkhanov dirano with others or entities. And there's no into this motel with assistant list catherine seymour or simply cannot address a unity aloke with that in english but known in concord sopra owner but emmy nominee record coffee young k. I've lost most pork the Woon own both. Gus a geologic area. And then they're burst into the coffee lucky in orleans by nolanda the coming must be show the okay e came local. You know kiddo. Gulag ovallis inglis okay. Okay to louis grievous. Ill all listening listener. Local descending lists many wanna should get alerts running list but not no local you buoying anatomy kuneva. Yeah you talk in an leaky kerosene ken. Molly lamb ocean and other nearby porcupine. Inertia the hope. Nobody from us. The formula capri casino or that allure about a meaningless hundred underwear with akilah K can you just hundred owners you your lithium aluminum lia kimmel or whatever she made in this certificate land e okay our for the fear sta ov- we don't have industrial is same baretto yet unless does not be the. Lithuania can be a problem on your salary. I don't want don implant over the years economic manda that does this same warriors mono e mail run over evenness commute. Reo pariah lead apple. Amena your this is about the hobby hit. Nah not recoup prescription. I'm only melillo leah. Laura value early glenroy eligible textile design the allama machine aid katya simply because he blah lola call economic this better a whole mountain view. Allow you know to me. Copy either the curriculum you at this simple then yes allowed. Parola parola money tested over custodian getting saw. So there's proud citizen. Duggal molina nate but when tempers. Here see julia roberts. Organoids clever nurses have yet to go for jamila equal no later yes kuchar open tumble. Sit your news. He pushed knock. I either in catania become number one percent e in pursuit. Now that. I don't know i don't know the word or you. Got almost defy morley assassinate. Julio on the can last very very the ending list pretty podcast can meet the no no choice. You're pretty meadow year. Luke denman memento no or came as muscle tone no difficulty but but can burn boom boom polio alone. Difficulty when shallower we cheat okay out by the theme for my molin. Diarrhea step off. was pastula'll they'll presenter the austin energy dennis dot fhu podcast in armenian. Say i'm not no not echevarria fade our party lottery alaska alaska.
Al otro lado del micrófono
"al" Discussed on Al otro lado del micrófono
"Scooter. India and then pushed aluminium skipping on the podcast. Casey's moondog kids on waste by saying let's say owning land we may they treat associate and all done this. They told me understand english. He cornelia and combat illegal. I want kinglasik. We think linus borough may donorstrust story as the author podcast leaky. The i'm fantastic again. He got his on october domino. She do take care more than others who tidy e when they've been up minutes pokey donna minimize sonya sabatino transformers. Ready story us or estonia. Incaviglia's gay can stri- podcasting. Smith is not not in both no nonetheless. Nadia radius for this allowed africa. Maxime waters look nothing. Kansas fithian serious serious in e were scattered woman but is placard games rather sarafina theology significant rotor flexi and. I don't book on a casino in rustavi though and in throw ambient dinner e look gustavia but gave one of your sacred twitter's went escape has proceeded diversity. Pillow deo all. You're going to finish operator dusty gyco nunez connecticut a theory. I'm pr ikeda's commercial payer authentically poodle but But because that's with your post castano cage say am saudi for more poodle. Does this lamb harper sinaga said between if you're qualified to cassini gulag up attach pokipsy. August does his book is how we can block. Wanna let him into hockey not any ass to pushes you the prosecutors mass he. He did this autumn bouquet travel. Pre-k may say say when we win. I a provide that simply is simply several city. Bonita imabari puskas from which somebody see. Gabriel taye in the ns measure the windy on the way amy height onto to komo thrust persona say when he hit on shiny modern episode. Seattle other microphone. Obama our durant les mis geoghegan la la the botany donaldson new mess whether interest.
Al otro lado del micrófono
"al" Discussed on Al otro lado del micrófono
"These on november stroke People offer as prometheus. Won't saturday i set off with all the be running wagon all saddam intellect. Tnn look and see the enter. The both kazan molina's nausea on guinea donald. You're in this country yet by sunday. Orientated liz this. Master's pithiest precarious must say. Ems ukraine cower connell classes line. it'll Crooked super important. Let's see the his client s escooters antics. Oriental is the aussie aena. Puskas hypoxia yellow omaha. On on a is a target. O'connell coronavirus kiara hamilton. Line whips alamogordo. Kept us alex. Wylie inc stipends anything locally phthalic. A marie worth alona. Perkasa leah is quoted to save alicante by alexander cow. He does kwa say. Pork nausea fiancee. I share kuchar. thirteen estate. Both cassia gear up canadian for an opera to about how. Come up both guys. You're be sugarcane. both kutner. She starts to or no carolina's Australia la they would not work in asia stop by newest one or not does associated cement opinions on open one a when our work cafeteria the gratias irish war via the our web iguana theon montana sentate in come on the other and and can order nominate star. Leo hostalier was seen your canyon alaska oil or care. It's both cars. Let's have are storrow e. i don't push me. I'm worried about garcia nares dossier monetize pineapples royally ks. What what's your alma core google. Ads cassandra hosta who really poor soul. I love this study stadium. Thirty centimeters by low here am damage to shoot him on both coasts. 'cause lingua e most highly raytheon tech wrath janka for an annual salary cap and. They could ask the car manian. Cossack luth unique million see carmen and la lutheran minister afford other for database almost all those into gaza which many kono notre per car million cookies gays. And where's for total confidence. You get dynamos. Do this equality not terrorizing do. We must corral thyroid parameters impulsivity due to set everyone opa. They bicker era now. E went up was from women today on book go. They introspects theon been sarakikya ohio. A therapist the inner city gaza macquarie of we both cars. Espn pureness confident on. Hey it's a it's an auditor tonioli the both kathy. Today in alabama they don't both gusts lowest quavo almost e. s. came in mri. Don't para parreno better maloka. Enter the cassano. You yell game not la cantera serrato quintile other while while missy deal Lemus nas on another hockey community that is on. We pick any and okay. I motor really. That is motors prophecy owners geico more caliber selectors term interest into Intervista off on wls experience..
Al otro lado del micrófono
"al" Discussed on Al otro lado del micrófono
"Yellow component postcards local component poznan garlic tech component will be delacy win. But there's tower to lower. Don't either your our hope. It'll become allow iowa city a failure. I is if we timing correspond. Luna's podcasts always putting him blow a forever serious. But i went to moderate komo your system and please put it. So you're gonna see for la brea. Miguel wasted no response. I buzzer the army. There's cmos in don editor. Tom be an apple podcast. Now there's push pushback occasion we're not area know a owners who don valley railway ak course hockey. I dunno seven does the they'll allow casinos. Shoop pay m addict data Of xena comment are both gas. The gonna eve that at twitter win. We addict tweeted look. Momentum commit two-wicket twitter. I'm pokemon familiarity policy. Knows you're done nasty. Temperatures in the perky yesterday must young enter my middle income oriented. Interact to wear colors. Post cassius couture gene by the bernardi. Secrecy we'll talk about this. I look at kong me. Mcgrath for no Pay all club. Quantum tomas meteo might defeat monday. No sean connery. Antisemitism intentional cost moves titled gusting can noise when canal luna salah via getty. Radio la candelaria. Larry no tissues tanai mccutcheon. No podcasting concert ratio nikkei feedback. He'll of probationary in tippin in las appropriate both nature. You're going be done in this modern cashable. You're listening to participate in raw microphone. Asean break again timberlake again. They taught 'em now what other. Monday commentary in the final. Look komo up to no particular when the cossiga delay eastern little yellow toronto. Ckc get better on okinawa moving. Your italian dmitri fit the milka to and and dmitry nauseated endo meek. I thought they were doing our ideas. Carmagnola pocket a lot for no mealy. None of those military tae. Umf phone and october november. I started his favorability more Within the last but with your leader in on phonology museum order three comparable the kate let loudly. But i'll throw a whole lt little hope. Now the kaiser quesnoy down we we. We're not gonna most of the episode in which a yemeni venus. It must. Also i would. I miss classes. Meet unloaded on the nothing. Can me me me. Dispatchable tested a little bit. Oh it's disappears gus. Liberty minutes components uber. meet growing. see widen. It will make it a win over it okay. I'm looking for target killers contact nor female. I've cereal sony ave our allow bill a condolence pro-moscow to the the los angeles neither sake delay probably master bathroom. Certain overdose totally team. I female apprentice. No piddle menace. Immortality helmeted intel meakers. A female look just gone the federal no pushy. So do i think. America completely minimal. The minimum savior. I'm boko is not able facing component from the shoulders and commenced to podcasts law. Relevant komo tumble corey. Lewandowski method carleen is then negotiated about the game over near algiers twister. Yesterday saying yesterday in dallas just not million dollars by someone those milka gonna surplus etiquette for landau. Meena theon komo premio but don't come on peanut easter Mahar postcards and multiday matica milquetoasty..
Al otro lado del micrófono
"al" Discussed on Al otro lado del micrófono
"By them. Indeed up kate coyne. The-they mojo raced our channel photos in hobart with cheeky cheeky. Forget i'm going. I use but indeed that gay. I knew this boys in a photo. Your oregon minnesota in photocall konkan than other podcasts And cornell on letoya deletion aiming but nobody theme on the amigo she read. I'm glad photos our pantheon. The moon our house and this has photos an emotion though gordo s e or have you had a meteoric mutiara mood has a podcast. There knocking at the bottom we. We're not into the media in a memento. Nabi dantesque the uruguay okay. You're not. I must be momentum kenneth ac- tabah me before the amigos samarium weeper kenyon in literally related article thursay cohen. Jeremy desperate sarah mcconnell e e end yada may mencken dope on and then workable theresa's reactive on twitter and polka interstitial. Happy that share tweet are thinner. Personality nausea d. Was a theon onto contaminant on twitter. It'll in the test. Look mayor escaped the impetus poice superman. The democrat acquired in this motor democratic or whatever in relative they are not modest. Kinetico timing cassia. Mastering the dondo midday news were fake. News may laughing. I don't go mocha yet in your skull. Care theater may man is through. A motorist has via but capitalism and fortuna conrad radio any other in Boost cover staff. Bush cover coffee mentos covered last year. Anatomy knows scour in another ecole tourney. Nothing anyone even met with theresa k. people ceremonies implemented cassoulet. Says he won't go mirman of where can blow now. The llama lopinto pillow. You'll kane. And don't come over me komo alien kingdom in waco at travis not on our service failed to win But orlando the minoan. Neater we're going to podcasting porky the impetus for this other means this has caught up although a sacramento to remain both cars. Komo tokyo condominium. The process the microphone see. Huta accommodates perennial casino. I'm laughing alchemist. Econ momentous maybe they'll kenneth Louisiana malware make yari e hostile mcquarry. Okay m. k. johm barrow..
Al otro lado del micrófono
"al" Discussed on Al otro lado del micrófono
"All up me numbers. Many years stop sallow to rile mclaughlin. Most call up under premiers wounded. The both guys were another corner. Both costing the million. I'll get why not Horthy should more premieres as don't ask straight or eastern tonight by the allow. Just the orlando the premise gaming and aniela theam gain but then he intel postcard meanwhile number collective of rather and not the horse rally lower. They promise the allergy yellow forecasters the money. These seem mideast boycotted audrey product. They basho. they say he theon ipe presented him bring me on holidays new both guys and be for both guys portal game over her talk. They both guys the horford beat on nick. The complete columbia eat lamb. Hope of kosta from an enough. Where i gave metro bring on hot customers pollino for para. He sacked biana. Dick game mobile cellular boy. Lucan rojo e. l. mahat both were ocean. Maximum four bildt both cars the game three. There's still immigra- finocchio notice e portrait western. That may not all of us. Yesterday's mundi fi team pradier acid get enough in illinois newest another. We will need the to will platter the participation komeito qaddafi sa on both you yambio or at least another respectable. They say he lost showed. It could eat it. But i don toll. It should show your e oaten origami industrial. The they even do not doug sem try more castle. Officials caribbean north korea. North podcasters control defenders.
KOA 850 AM
"al" Discussed on KOA 850 AM
"This'll is Big Al and Joe Joe. Okay. Thanks for calling me girl. I love anything that Tim bows on. Take T man. I told you man won the best concerts I've ever seen. Justin Timberlake, is is the real deal. This is Timberland. Timberland? Yes. Timberland and Justin in timber. Justin Timberlake's not on this, Okay? Yeah. No, he's not. Yes, he is one of that. Do I wanna bet? Yeah. How much you wanna bet This'll is Timberland and carry Hilson. Hold on. Let me just my air Force. My phone's not working. Thought that over start that over again Oh, don't start the song over. Don't let me see. Wait a minute. My earphones hate when that happens when the hip airfone Where are your jiggling Got jiggling? Where are your headphones? When work trying? Where are your normal sense of this? Stop it home last night. I don't know what he's huh? Here's what's crazy people the back. This is crazy. This song is two minutes and 23 seconds long rolls down, and it's only a 43 seconds left. OK now how much you wanna put on this that you think Justin Timberlake is in this song? This is Justin Timberlake song. No, it is that this is not Justin Timberlake. Song producer. Just shut your face. You know what You know what you like to take? You like to have played the game with me talking football. By the way, there's a request in your Venmo to pay up paying anybody any more bets from this stupid last weekend, NFL. You totally are. I am not. Why not? Because I don't want to. Okay, The.