38 Burst results for "Andres"
Ultraflex Football
A highlight from 44 - Week 3 Recap
"Welcome to the Ultra Flex football podcast where we have fun with our friends while we talk about football. I am your host, Anthony Sutton. With me is Rob Green. Hello everyone. And Ryan Wheeler. Howdy everyone. This week we have our album again. And sorry for the really sexy deep voice, I just got my throat dried up right before we started talking there. Hello, hello. I didn't realize we were talking in deep voices today. Sorry, it's like I've been sick, my daughter goes to daycare and brings it home and gives it to us. This week our album is Daydream by Mariah Carey. So I'll just list my songs and then we'll go Rob and then Tony. The songs that I have to get in today are Fantasy, underneath the stars, one sweet day and open arms. Rob, what you got? I got Always Be My Baby, I Am Free, When I Saw You, and Long Ago. I've got Melt Away, Forever, Looking In, and then if you've been around for a while I don't know anything about music, so I've got Daydream Interlude, Stash Fantasy Sweet Dub Mix. Is that all one title? Tony. It's supposed to just be Daydream, I think the interlude is a type of song, am I wrong? I don't know, I'd love to hear him try to say all that. I know, you fit Daydream Interlude, Fantasy Sweet Dub Mix into this song. Got it, alright, easy, easy, well why would it be listed as the title? That's what they do on albums, I'm pretty sure an interlude is something, so it'd be like the Daydream Interlude. Do you want me to google it real quick, do you want me to vet this information right now? No, F it, we'll do it live, you ever see that one, the News Anchor? The what? You ever see the Anchor that says F it, we'll do it live? Yes. That's hilarious. Anywho, we'll work those in throughout, and then we'll talk about football right now, so let's go to football talk. Oh my gosh, it wasn't right. Let's go to football talk. Week three just wrapped up, starting to learn more and more about these teams, trying to learn a little bit who's good, who's not good, who's offense is good, who's offense is not good, and then same thing about the defense, so obviously we're going to talk about the Bills and the Titans to start with, and then kind of go out from there, so last week we started with the Bills, this week we'll start with the Titans. Don't really want to talk about the Titans this week. So what you got for the Titans Ryan, you got any defense about your offensive performance? Dude. See what I did there? Yeah, that was real smooth there. I know that someday in the future there will be one sweet day where the Titans aren't just god awful on offense. Are you sure? I think. That's the only reason, that's what helps me and allows me to continue to be a Titans fan is the hope that someday they'll be exciting to watch on offense. Their defense is usually exciting, but their offense, it's so boring to watch. If I have to watch Tannehill drop back and have the swinging gate left tackle, just here you go Andre Dillard, and we had whatever the heck his name was last year, Dennis Daley, he was somehow, I told myself at the beginning of this year, I said this offensive line can't possibly be worse because Dennis Daley was the worst left tackle in the league, and then Andre Dillard comes out and he's on track to give up like 35 sacks this year through three games. Is that bad? Is that bad by one player? Yeah, that's like twice as bad as Dillard was all at, or actually it might be three times as bad as Dillard was, I'm sorry, Daley was all year last year. I've never even heard of Dennis Daley, I just looked him up because I was curious. He's on the Cardinals now. Is he? Oh, that's unfortunate. I don't know if he's a starter or not, but he is on the Cardinals. Yeah, Cardinals have been playing pretty well, obviously they beat the Cowboys, but even the first two weeks they've been overachieving so far, where the Titans offense is probably underachieving or maybe exactly where you think they were, Ryan Tannehill.
WTOP 24 Hour News
Fresh update on "andres" discussed on WTOP 24 Hour News
"Hall John Andre Noseda conducts respect he's iconic Roman trilogy as part of the NSO season -long celebration of our music directors rich Italian heritage this lavishly orchestrated triptych invokes a vibrant sun -dappled Italy moving from cinematic to seductive poetry enjoy a stroll through the city and fountains of Rome a picnic in the countryside among the pines of Rome and a rapturous carnival in Roman festivals don't miss this symphonic tour with Noseda as your charming guide. Tickets at NationalSymphony .org. coming up here Baltimore knows who it'll face down the baseball playoffs this weekend sports in 10 minutes Frank with on WTOP and now from the Math Matters discussion in partnership with the Collaborative for Student Success here's executive director Jim Cowen talking about tackling the biggest problems of today the issues that we're facing around healthcare around transportation around energy those of the issues that are going to demand a higher order of thinking in math the team that cures cancer is not going to be an average math student right the first human being on Mars is going not to be an average math or science student and the first person who develops like a new clean energy source for the country that helps us become more energy independent is not going to be an average math student and think I that there's an enormous pool of people that could be in that group that helps do that we're doing not enough to help them realize that capability to hear the full discussion go to wtop com and search math matters. The time tax that constituents face when enrolling in public benefits is a barrier to fully modernizing federal customer experiences to successfully design and deliver more accessible services. Government agencies must streamline enrollment across channels. Learn more about the costs constituents face from administrative burdens related to remote identity proofing and how agencies can mitigate them with omni -channel strategies. For more visit transunion .com slash constituent experiences that's transunion experiences. This Saturday for one day only it's Regency Furniture Super Saturday event with our biggest discounts. save 30 Save
CoinDesk Podcast Network
A highlight from GENC : Innovation at the Core of Marketing with Alyson Griffin, Head of Marketing at State Farm
"Gen C is the generation of the new Internet. In Gen C, the C stands for crypto, but it also stands for creators, the connected consumer and collectibles, both digital and physical with on -chain provenance. It stands for culture and characters, the ones we play in games and the companion ones that AI is building alongside us. It stands for community and digital citizenship and the new set of transparent and trustless tools being built to govern them. These are the people who were raised on a different philosophy on how they look at money, how they look at identity, how they look at privacy and how they look at the hybrid, digital and physical spaces being built all around us. And finally, how they reimagine their relationships with the communities and companies they interact with. We focus on how brands large and small are building for these audiences. Welcome to Gen C. Avery, I have to play you the new intro that I just made for Gen C. So here it goes. Edge of my seat. All right. So you might've noticed that was me not speaking English, but I am going to Portugal next week. So that was me speaking Portuguese. And how did I do that? Well, both you and I have been experimenting with, Hey, Jen's video translation software that utilizes AI to speak in multiple languages. You added an amazing piece that you put up on LinkedIn the other day. If you speaking Hindi, I don't know if you actually speak Hindi or not. Very limited. Very limited. But I just want to throw this stat out before I want to get your thoughts, which our is old friend, Mr. Beast, 50 % of the people who watch his videos don't speak English. And so what he does is hire voice actors all over the world to be the Mr. Beast in their local areas, because he knows that for him to go as global and get as many views as he needs, he has to be in language. And so what do you think about, Hey, Jen, and some of these new tools that are coming that will allow for video translation that is not only only, audio but as you and I have both been playing with, it also literally changes your mouth movements to be speaking the language that you've selected. Sam, thank you for turning me on to Hey, Jen. My first thought was that I was going to use it to connect my grandparents along because we do have a language barrier. And while I was sad to see that Telugu was not a supported language, I was like, it's okay. I'll do it in Hindi. And I sent it and they actually thought it was real because, you know, not everybody is familiar with powers of AI, especially with this sort of intonation, which is amazing. And then I started playing around with it a little bit more. And I want to call out Hey, Jen, but also 11 Labs, which is the voice translation that is powering all of this. Hey, Jen is sort of bringing that video, but 11 Labs does the audio. And we've been working on a couple of little things with 11 Labs in different capacities. I'm really impressed with what they're building. And it's critical because only 14 % of the world speaks English, yet 59 % of the world's digital content is in English. So if you're a person who doesn't speak English, much less, God forbid, is not literate, then you can't access the amazing, wonderful world of the internet that we all know today. It's a massive thing. I think it's early days. And of course, everybody rightfully so has questions on where is this data going? Who owns it? Who's storing it? Hey, Jen is an LA based company. And 11 Labs has raised from a number of investors, including Andre Sinso. We've done some diligence on them, but I think it's early days. But this technology is insanely powerful for brands, but in the immediate term for content creators. If I was a content creator, I would be using this immediately for my target languages, because it'll expand your reach so much, enable you to connect. And by the way, it's not going to be long before that's happening on demand. In real time, I mean. Yeah, absolutely. I mean, I did the same thing you did. I recorded a video that I translated into French and I sent it to my friend in Paris. And I said, I've been working on my accent. What do you think? And he gets back to me and goes, oh, like, you're really nailing the language, you're really nailing the accent. Like, you've come a long way. I don't speak French. Because the intonation is like you, right? Right, exactly. It's cloning your voice. It sounds like a white person speaking Hindi. Like, there's some things that are colloquialisms that a local person would never say, but it sounds like how you would speak Hindi if you were very good at it. Yes. I will also say what was fascinating to me was Angelique Vendette, who I also sent the video to, responded and say, okay, here's the problem. It's speaking French Canadian. It's not speaking Paris French. And then I had other friends who because I had put it up on Instagram and for the one in Spanish, I had tagged Mexico and I said, can't wait to get back to CDMX. And someone tagged me and said, no, this is speaking European Spanish. This is not speaking Latin American Spanish. So I do think there is like a lot of nuance that still needs to get worked out in it. But just the fact that I could record a 48 second video that people in Paris and people in Mexico didn't recognize that it was AI at first. I thought it was fascinating. I think you hit it exactly, which is, oh, yeah, if I was a content creator, if I was a brand marketer and I was doing shorts, I think this is a perfect way just to get more reach for your content at a 30 to 90 second level, which should be labeled as AI also. Agreed. Definitely. Cross -country transparency, 100 percent. Yeah, we'll talk about that in a second. But I do think that anyone who hasn't played with the page and video translator or there, you can now do it just by uploading a photo and snippets of your voice powered by 11, as you mentioned. So you can actually create yourself saying anything without even having to record a video at this point. You could all do it by text. So it's pretty fascinating. I'm very excited for where this stuff is going, because this is the kind of use case that I think you and I look at this and we're like, this has a very tactical, tangible opportunity. And I think the stat that you just mentioned, only 14 percent speak English, but 60 percent of the content is in English is such a big business opportunity when you really think about that. So, so relevant. Let's pivot from there to a very related topic, which is I don't know if you saw this week, but TikTok has started using AI labeling and Reddit and Reddit. Right. Exactly. For TikTok, anytime you use one of the filters that utilizes AI, now it's going to be labeled as AI. They also are doing auto detection for people who are utilizing AI software and they want anyone who is utilizing AI for their content to have a label on it. I think this is a step in the right direction. I would love all news content also to be labeled like this, because there's a lot of stuff out there. I read an obituary that was driven by AI about a basketball player who had passed away and it said the basketball player is unliving. So that was the way that AI described him being dead, was that he was unliving. And so clearly there's a lot of stuff that needs to get worked out. But from a brand perspective, from a creator perspective, I think that the idea that we should know when things are being modified feels like the right thing. But do you think that affects the creator economy in any way? I think it's similar to how we do hashtag ad, like trust or transparency is key. We just need to be transparent about using these things. I've thought that for quite a while as it relates to Instagram and TikTok filtering because people get unrealistic like body images. I mean, yes, some of this happens in like magazines and photo shoots and all of that stuff it has for a long time. But I'm all about trust or transparency and the digital ecosystem. Agreed. And I also think there's a healthy respect for knowing when someone might be utilizing a tool. It's a productivity tool. It doesn't mean it has to be less entertaining. It doesn't mean it has to be less interesting. I think our enterprise brands, though, we're still at a place where like we can't just use 11 labs like at scale right now. It's not ready yet. It's like a proof of concept. This is how it could be going. And back to what we've talked about before, it's building the muscle for when this really hits scale, we're going to be ready. Correct. And in terms of just going back to Mr. Beast, who has these 13 actors that play him around the world, he said, our team is very actively looking because it's not cheap to do that. And he said, our team is very actively looking. He thought from his perspective and when their research that it's going to be still a couple of years before we actually see it being good enough where he's comfortable. What he said, which was interesting, is they've done some AB testing where they use the voice actor and then they'll use a cloning. And he said every time he does a cloning, people are calling out that something sounds wrong and it distracts them from the content in the video, which I think for someone like him is just really important to make sure it's landing. Totally, totally agree with that. Yeah. All right. Final story before we get to an amazing guest is Crossmint and MasterCard are going deeper together. So Crossmint powered this artist portal that MasterCard released a couple of months ago. It actually brought one hundred thousand people into blockchain. It was primarily based on music and that was also powered by Crossmint. And it seems that Crossmint and MasterCard are getting in bed together even more with an eye toward small business, which I thought was kind of interesting. Just the idea of easy ways when you think of utilizing your MasterCard to pay for something and then thinking about a reward system that can be on chain, that feels like it makes a lot of sense, right? I hit my 10th time at the coffee shop. I get a little NFT that says I'm a 10 timer and maybe that gets me a free coffee later. But this feels like a very natural, easy way for blockchain and brands to get together. And I want to know if you have any thoughts about that. Yeah, well, I love Rodry and the team and of course, Raja and his amazing team at MasterCard and everything that they've done in this space. So recently connected with Raja and he was like, I'm still very bullish on Web3. And one, I love him for saying that because there's so many mixed reactions right now. And it's amazing to hear leaders who continue to invest, continue to launch programs like their startup accelerator and continue to support these sort of Web3 native businesses, massive bands of what Crossmint is doing. And I think that a partnership between a payment processor and a minting tool makes a lot of sense because you're likely going to be paying maybe not thousands of dollars, but a couple bucks for some of these things. And having that super integrated is a great fit. And shout out to MasterCard for continuing to innovate in this space. I see them. I see Visa. I see the banks really continuing to lean in and identify these enterprise use cases that can make their customers both B2C and also B2B customers lives a little bit easier. Well, we have asked Raja to be on the podcast 27 times, so we're going to continue to ask until he shows up. So, Raja, if you're listening, we're coming for you. Avery, after the break, we are going to come back with Allison Griffin from State Farm, a big brain marketing thinker, so excited to hear her perspectives on marketing, on the metaverse, on Web3, on innovation in general, because she's such a great thinker on that. So we will talk to her after the break. Sounds great.
WTOP 24 Hour News
Fresh update on "andres" discussed on WTOP 24 Hour News
"Suburbs were brought to you by Long Fence safe 25 % on Long Fence decks pavers and fences six months no payment no interest financing terms and conditions apply go to longfence .com money news at 10 and 40 pass the hour with Jeff Claiborne payroll firm ADP says private employers added just 89 ,000 jobs in September the the labor department supporters friday washing wall street journal says netflix plans to raise prices after the actors strike is settled the ultimate home Wizards game experience is the Hennessy courtside laws with five -course meals private service starting at a hundred twenty eight thousand dollars a year now finished wednesday session up a hundred and twenty seven points the nasdaq gained almost one -and -a -half percent Jeff Claiborne WTOP news Australia's ASX 200 is up a quarter percent will be watching the other asia -pacific markets a bit later on still to come on WTOP that UAW United Auto Workers strike started back on september fifteenth so here we are three weeks later or so could it soon come to an end are the two sides getting any closer we will get an update tonight with reporter an auto in detroit stay with us at eight eleven ciao I'm John Andre Noseda the music director of the National Symphony Orchestra we are creating something very special at our next concert and I'd love for you to experience embark on a vivid musical journey through Rome the eternal city where every corner reveals a hidden gem and every fountain dances to its own sweet melody october fifth through seventh in the Kennedy Center concert
DerrickTalk
A highlight from 50 Year Old Rapper Krayzie Bone Fighting For His Life In ICU...
"Spotify for Podcasters has revolutionized the world of podcasting by allowing the novice and seasoned podcaster to create a podcast painlessly and in real time. No cost, no hassle, and you can even record from the comfort of your own PC or phone. That's right, and the Q &A polls allow real -time interaction between the host and his audience. What are you waiting for? Download Spotify for Podcasters now and make your voice heard on sites like Spotify, iHeartRadio, Deezer and more. Prayers go out to Crazy Bone. He is a member of the infamous hip -hop trio Bone Thugs and Harmony, and of course everyone pretty much I would assume you probably know who Bone Thugs and Harmony is. They've been responsible for such hits as Crossroads, First of the Month. I mean, man, you know, if you are a 90s baby, you probably definitely have heard of Bone Thugs and Harmony, Crazy Bone, Busy Bone. I've actually seen them in concerts, so the guys were absolutely amazing on stage. I think I saw him at Chop Suey here in Seattle. But anyway, Crazy Bone is going through a medical emergency. It's not looking good. He is actually fighting for his life. According to sources, he checked himself into a Los Angeles hospital after he was coughing up a lot of blood. So he checks himself into a hospital, and obviously there's some type of bleeding going on with one of the arteries in his lungs, and doctors have been unsuccessful in stopping that bleeding. So they are attempting a second surgery after the first one was unsuccessful. So, they are attempting a second surgery to try to stop the bleeding, and he is on a ventilator. He is having to have assisted breathing, so it does not look good for Crazy Bone. Fifty years of age, just a bad situation. So we are praying for his recovery. I have not heard any updates, except the fact that they are performing a second surgery and the family is being very, very quiet about his medical condition. Obviously, the only ones that really know what's going on with Crazy Bone is probably family members at this point, but we are praying for a speedy recovery. Obviously, I think it's pronounced sarcoidosis, sarcoidosis. I think this is the disease, it's kind of like an inflammatory disease that attacks the lymph nodes, the lungs, the eyes, the brains, pretty much any organ in the body. For some people, they kick it. It's not a problem, but for some people, obviously, like anything, it can be very detrimental to their health. Bernie Mac, famous comedian, he passed away from sarcoidosis. So it's definitely something that can be fatal if not treated properly, if not caught early. We are praying for Crazy Bone, that he makes a speedy recovery. This obviously is very, very bad news. People like LeBron James, other celebrities are reaching out to extend their prayers. Definitely, we are asking that the audience members here on Convo Over Cigars pray for Crazy Bone, that he makes a speedy recovery after this medical emergency. You guys have been locked in to another edition of Convo Over Cigars on a Monday. I'm your host, Derrick Andre Flemming. It's a rainy one in Seattle. Everybody be blessed.
WTOP 24 Hour News
Fresh update on "andres" discussed on WTOP 24 Hour News
"Sunday night into Monday another crisp one 70s I'm meteorologist Brian Van de Graaff and the First Alert Weather Center 64 degrees in Washington 58 in Bowie and 56 in Fredericksburg this is wtop news everything you need every time you listen the wtop producers desk is wired by IBEW Local 26 where electrical contractors come good morning I'm Michelle Bash and I'm John Aaron Teddy Gelman is our producer our our top story we're following hundreds of healthcare workers here in the DC area are expected to walk off the job this morning Kaiser Permanente said last night that contract negotiations between it and a coalition of unions who represent 75 ,000 employees nationwide were continuing those unions want better pay and protections against the contracting out of jobs among other things if no deal is reached by six this morning that's just about a half hour away those workers which include 400 optometrists and pharmacists here in the DC and Virginia areas plan to walk out and strike for 24 hours stay with GOP and WTOP .com will bring you updates as well as details on how the expected strike affect will you five people have been shot on the campus of Morgan State University in Baltimore it happened just before nine -thirty last night near a campus dorm here's Baltimore Police Commissioner Richard officers were routine patrol on the campus when they heard discharges from a firearm they quickly responded to the area located several victims and rendered aid as we know it four now of the five individuals that suffered injury are Morgan students four men and a woman between the ages of 18 and 22 were shot all are expected to survive no suspects been identified yet all classes are canceled today at Morgan State keep it here on WTOP and we'll bring you the latest on this developing story in a history -making move kevin mccarthy's been voted out as house speaker that's joined a handful of hardline republicans to force out mccarthy it is the first time a speaker has been ousted lawmakers by in the two hundred thirty four year history of the house WTOP's Mitchell day on the hill historic vote was two sixteen to two ten and included an announcement never made before or in the history of the house the office of speaker of the house of the united states house of representatives is hereby declared vacant eight republicans were joined by all the houses democrats florida's matt gates a conservative who's been a nemesis of mccarthy argued during debate that he needed to be forced out for a variety of reasons stand late at night working hard that's what the american people expect it's something speaker mccarthy hasn't delivered and that's why i've moved to vacate the chair louisiana republican garrett graves a mccarthy ally defended him and is in disbelief over what's taken place i keep wondering what is going on are we finding which conservatives what's going on in this country today what's going on in this body north carolina congressman patrick mckenry has been chosen to serve as acting speaker meanwhile until house republicans elect a new and permanent speaker all legislative action has ground to a halt on capitol hill mitchell miller w top the news california senator diane feinstein will lie in state today at san francisco's city hall she died last week at her dc home after a series of illnesses the public will be able to pay respects and sign a dolan's book sonoma state university political scientist david mckuen says it's a tribute bestowed on a select few there is no one we have seen in san francisco's recent past who exemplifies the the city still exemplifies california and really uh... a call to serve a planned private funeral thursday will now be public on the steps of city hall with the gathering spilling into san francisco's downtown civic center plaza mike wald for cbs news san francisco a big meeting on the future of the catholic church is being held at the vatican today catholic bishops nuns and lay people from around the world are gathering rome in for a meeting that will tackle some of the most sensitive topics the church is facing in a radical change women and lay people will on specific proposals alongside bishops previously only men could vote church historian christopher lito says the assembly will likely discuss controversial subjects including the ordination of female deacons and the blessing of couples they will then make recommendations to pope francis the whole point of the synod as far as pope francis sees it is that it's a massive global listening session there isn't an agenda some conservatives have expressed doubts about the senate of bishops ever since francis announced it three years ago jennifer kyper cbs news you can expect your afternoon to be briefly interrupted by an emergency alert test today it'll it'll go out across phones radios and tvs that test is set to start at two twenty p m wireless phone customers will get a message saying this is a test of the national wireless emergency alert system no action is needed people people listening to the radio or watching tv will get a message lasting one minute federal law requires the emergency alert systems be tested at least once every three years the last nationwide test was in august of 2021 the process of getting a passport is becoming a little less painful are mike morillo has the latest straight from the state you can knock two weeks off the wait time for your new passport says matt piers director of passport services for the state department meaning you'll wait eight to eleven weeks for routine service and five to seven weeks for guided service he says they've been using overtime and additional hires to tackle what really has been unprecedented volume of passport applications over the past year state department has seen a record breaking twenty four million ports and passport cards go out over the last year and processing all those led to the slowdowns have he says the the goal wait time is to down to six to eight weeks for a typical passport request come year's end mike morillo wtop p news coming up after traffic and whether do you have a i skills or are you faking it i'm jeff clay plus part of the area wants to put the brakes on housing construction even amid the housing crunch five thirty six i'm john andre nozada the music director of the national symphony orchestra we are creating something very special at our next concert and i'd love for you to experience it embark on a vivid physical journey through rome the internal city where every corner reveals a hidden gem and every fountain dances to its own sweet melody october fifth through seventh in the kennedy center concert hall john andrea nozada conducts raspighi's iconic roman trilogy as part of the nso's season celebration of our music director's
DerrickTalk
A highlight from "Remy Ma Is A Fool If She Cheated On Papoose"
"Welcome to the Monday edition of Convo Over Cigars. I'm your host Derek Andre Flemming. Let's talk about Remy Ma and Papoose. I'm not mistaken a couple. I read that I think they have been married for 11 years. I think that's correct. Here's what I do know. I do know that Papoose held Remy down when she was in prison. She was incarcerated and here's a man who basically stood by his wife. I don't think that a lot of men would have had the fortitude, the honor, the characteristics to say, you know what, that's my wife. I'm gonna hold her down. I don't care about her bed. She can be gone forever. I'm still gonna be here, not gonna entertain any foolishness, any other females. So I take my hat off to Papoose. My biggest question to women, realistically, is how do you explain a woman who cheats on a man who held her down when she was in prison? He was basically the perfect husband. I think Papoose was the epitome. Well, him and Remy Ma were the epitome of black love. This is what a black couple in love looks like. This is the illustration. So when we're hearing, you know, the recent rumors that she cheated with, you know, the battle rapper, the 25 -year -old, I think a lot of people are surprised. And if I'm being honest, I think it set women back some. I'm not gonna say how many years, but it definitely set women back, because women say, I want a great guy that doesn't cheat, that only has eyes for me, that's not entertaining other women. He's not in other women's DMs. Remy, it seems as though, and again, we're on the outside looking in. My name is Derrick Andre Flemming. I'm your host of Convo Over Cigars, where we give you the latest in news and entertainment. It seemed as if Papoose was invested in his marriage. He was a faithful man. He was loyal. It seems that way. A lot of people say, well, they're celebrities. You don't know what goes on behind closed doors, high -profile people, obviously famous, obviously, you know, they have money, things like that. So you have to factor that in. Obviously, there's a lot of temptation. I just think she dropped the ball. I think Remy fumbled, if this is true, if these latest allegations are true, I think she fumbled the ball and the bag, because I just think women don't really value a man as they used to. A man, a good man, doesn't seem to have the significance that he once did. She's piling around with Fat Joe on a consistent basis when, you know, her husband is Papoose. He's a rapper. Joe's a rapper. Why would you always be with Fat Joe when you're a married woman? See, certain things to me are just out of bounds. Now, we can call a spade a spade or we could turn a blind eye, but the reality is I would have to say that Papoose is going to rebound from this if the allegations are true. Again, you know, Remy, I don't know if she's denied it. I haven't seen anything tangible where she came out and said, I did not cheat on my husband. I haven't seen that. So if anyone has seen that, then I would like you to forward it to me. I haven't seen it. So I'm assuming, since the allegations are true, the same, since the allegations are presumed true, if this is true, she dropped the ball. I mean, I can't explain why you would risk a marriage of 11 years, you know, a good man, a provider. I think they have kids and I haven't, I don't know too much about Remy and Papoose, but I can't help but see the latest topics trending and this is, this is unfortunate that, you know, a man who personifies a great husband, checked in on every level, a great provider, would be cheated on by his spouse after he seemed to be very loyal when she was incarcerated. This was a time of vulnerability for her. She was behind bars Papoose and just kind of played his position. He's still stuck by his wife, so why cheat? I want to hear your thoughts. Email me DerekTalk007 at gmail .com. You guys have been tuned in to another edition of Convo Over Cigars on a Monday. My name is Derek Andre Flemming. Take care, guys.
Bitcoin & Crypto Trading: Ledger Cast
A highlight from Rate Pause
"Hello and welcome to Ledgercast. My name is Brian Crossguard here, as always, with one and only Josh Olsowich. Hey Josh. Mr. Brian. How you doing? How are you? I'm good. I'm happy to be with you today. You're already cards pulled up, ready to go. I got my best podcast hoodie on, you know. Only the best Ledgercast family. Getting the hoodie season, depending on what part of the country you're in. For sure. My dear Alabama, I mean, this is the weather that you live here for. Like, most of the year is incredibly humid, but September, October, November, that's when it's the good stuff. Well, people didn't come on this podcast to hear about the weather. They came to hear about head and shoulders. We always start with the weather. I know. It's like a podcast faux pas, but we do it anyway. It's the human experience. There's a head and shoulders on like every market on all timeframes. Like, you can't not see it. ETH, Bitcoin, S &P, Qs, any risk market, we'll put it like that, any risk market looks very, very toppy still to me. What are your thoughts on, you know, as we enter our 37th week as macro LARPing traders? Yeah, well, this continues to tell a story, right? Dollar legitimately been up only on a weekly basis for more than two months. Hold on, hold on. Jeff in the chat said. Jeff, were you listening for your show? We were just discussing the accelerated aging of Ryan in the show. I feel like I feel like the bear market is hitting me in every possible way right now. Sorry, continue. Yeah, I'm I'm going to be very gray and old and wrinkly if I make it through another cycle. Anyway, the Dixie is up. Yield. You know what I realized this week? Back to the Dixie for a sec. I realized that the Euro chart, Euro USD is basically the Bitcoin chart. So if you're rooting for Bitcoin, you're basically rooting for the Euro chart. I don't know how that's going to work out. It's not the team I want to be on right now. No, I agree. I don't know how that's going to work out for us because that Euro chart looks bad, quite awful. Yeah, that's bad. So I keep that in mind generally for people, you know, if you see some good news or positive news in Euro land, which I think is rare these days, it should generally signal wellness for Bitcoin. Yeah. Well, it's mostly that dollar strength. It's just not. Yeah, it's all it's all just the same thing. Right. Yeah, exactly. We titled the show Rate Pause because rate hikes were paused. So this is the first time in quite some time that we've gone into FOMC with no change. The result of that was you start to see the 30 year kind of catching up to the two year because they also said that they are planning on staying high for longer. So we're not going to do the thing where we just immediately start going into cuts. And so, yeah, it may not have the desired effect that people might expect by a rate pause. At this point, holding rates at this level is restrictive eventually, right? It gets more and more restrictive as the lower interest rate that like rolls into this new environment, you know? Right. But I think it's honestly, I agree with the Fed. I think keeping it here and doing a wait and see type attitude makes more sense than keep raising and then panic cutting when the time comes. I think you have a potential to break a little less in this regard. I think they should have paused a while back and should have started way before they did. But nevertheless, the idea of pausing but not committing to a cut, I think is reasonable. Well, the markets didn't get angry at pausing. The markets got angry because they hinted at two more hikes still. So if that actually happens, I don't think it will. Look, I'm a chaos agent. I say go all the way, right? Pedal to the metal, no half measures. If you want to kill the economy, go for it. So yeah, let's do two more. Let's do one in November, one in February, whatever. I don't know. I think the consensus, though, is that markets aren't going to last that long. Markets being the economy, I guess. But the economy just isn't going to last and hold up through that. So unemployment is going to tick up considerably. That's the expectation. You're not going to get your soft landing. And Paul basically said as much that that wasn't his base case during the meeting. So you got to keep that in mind when you're looking at risk markets like crypto and alts especially are just still obliterated and continue to look terrible. Two -year looks like it wants more. The three -month yields look like, all the yields look like they want more. Yeah, they're all acting like it. Especially if you take today out of the picture, which I'm not sure I'm going to read too much into what's happening on a Friday. Well, we had, so yesterday we had a negative 1 .6 % day on S &P. And there were already legacy analysts coming out saying, oh man, Paul's going to have to cut this year. It's been one day. You people are so soft, so pathetic. Pillsbury Doughboy over here asking for cuts after a down day. Give me a break. Just absurd. The chart on the S &P does look like it has room for more downside like that. Oh, for sure. Pretty clean breakdown, but it's not in panic mode. It's in the middle. It's in the chop zone. 4200 makes all the sense in the world based on some basic technical analysis. Look at the 200 -day moving average. All this is just meaner version. You have people panicking that the number is going down instead of up and they're pathetic. I mean, that's legacy for you. Even when you look at non -technical analysis, if we were in price discovery for the stock market right now, it would not make sense. It just does not make sense relative to the economy. But ledger, price is in the forward future. It doesn't look at what's happening now. We're not going to get a recession. We're going to get a huge GDP print, man. Forward future looks like we got another year or two of grinding. Like grinding economically, trying to figure out this balance of wage inflation, commodities inflation, cost of goods. There's a balance that has to exist there. Life is more expensive for people. Their homes are more expensive and their business loans are more expensive. are Their wages up, but they're not caught up to that. And so the economy needs to figure itself out. It needs to find its Zen zone. I agree. That could take time. But that's not the S &P. The S &P is eight companies who have billions of dollars, don't need to borrow, don't need debt at this interest level. But now the problem, I think Apple especially, I don't expect their new phone to sell gangbusters because the economy is... It's one of the easiest things to not upgrade. Right. Well, that as well. But USB -C, right? Welcome to the 21st century, everybody. So I'm expecting those numbers to be soft. The Nvidia story seems to be softening, even though it's hard to really know what's going on there. There's still lots of lots of demand for those checking news. Yeah. But I guess the point is, who cares about the rest of the S &P, the 493, right? It's all about the top seven right now. And if those are weak, which they are, just in the charts, the markets are going to turn lower because you're not getting any help from the other 493. All right. I want some of what Andre is drinking in the chat. I'm just going to plop this onto the show. Here we go, Andre. This is your moment. Fed waits another year to lower rates than the BTC happening. The presidential election and lower interest rates are all going to be happening at the same time as we go into the next bull run. Space exclamation point, which is another way of saying triple exclamation point. Where do you put that space in front? Andre, I'm with you. I hope you're right. I think people believe that if they cut, then that will be bullish, but they won't cut until things look terrible. So if they're cutting, then we have a different problem, right? We have a recession if they're cutting, right? It's over if they're cutting. We just have to dodge a recession. You just have to dodge a recession. Around halving, whatever. And then there's this other school of thought, which is kind of what Andre is hinting at. Maybe the halving doesn't matter. Maybe it's just a coincidence that we've been in these four -year business cycles, and it's just lined up perfectly. I've seen that narrative growing recently, which is surprising to me, but it makes sense. Look, if you look at the data and you just don't pay attention to halving, I agree. But I think the halving brings eyeballs. It brings people understanding the asset a little differently because they're like, oh, wait, what do you mean? The supply is going to be cut in half or whatever, the daily emissions. Anyway. And meanwhile, Bitcoin and ETH both basically at their 200 -week moving average. This was okay. So that's the tweet you have up. This was my engagement bait last night. This is if anybody was paying attention. It's comparing the 200 -week and the 200 -day moving averages on Bitcoin. The last time... They're converging. Yeah. So they're converging. And the last time it looked like this was 2015 for a bull cross. It technically didn't cross bearish in 2015. I just want to highlight, though, Josh. We are both getting rejected by that right now, if you look at this weekly. Yeah, but that's okay. It's September. It's key three. I don't care. But yes. They're just winding around in there. They're meandering. It's not good. Also, one other comment. Yeah. Gotta work on this hashtag. 250k or bust. Gotta work on that. Well, that's the target. We need some ideas. That's the 8000 % target from here is 250k. That's where that came from. Yeah, we gotta do better. 250 by 25 is too much of a mouthful. I feel like the phrase millie needs to be in there. Millie? Quarter millie? Quarter millie. Maybe just full millie. Look, I've been on the record. 250k is the target for the next run. Okay. Even before this tweet, the stars are aligning. Yeah. People are saying what's happened to me. I'm using a different camera. I'm in a different place. And I got a haircut today. And everyone says you look old. I look weird and old. I am old. Here, I was I was puffing you up early. You're telling me I look good. And I was telling you how old I felt. And now the whole chat's like, hey, you look old. You look terrible. I think you look fine. But you know, maybe it's the rates, you know, the rates are just killing everybody. It is the rates. I'm gonna go ahead and go out on a limb and say that I'm affected by that. Sure. So yeah, if we look at if we look at Bitcoin, also, We've also got if you don't like the head and shoulders, at the very least, you have to admit there's some sort of double top there. Yeah, double top, lower, lower low by a smidge. Rejected by the fast and long moving averages potentially. There's a there's reason to be concerned here. If we're above 28, at any point Q4, I think we're good for move higher, which doesn't like logically make sense based on what's going on in the world with rates and everything. So if this then that if we get above 28, we're good. Until then, I expect lower lows, ETH especially. What's going on with ETH, man? You're the ETH fanboy, the ETH cheerleader. What's happening? It's even better than BTC in terms of rejection off the 200. That's clean. It's nice and clean. That's a dump it. Let me translate that for everybody. That means it's even more bearish. I think this tells some of the story like there's not many people in the ecosystem that don't consider pair trades, you know, like opportunity cost or a risk profile of being in one thing versus the other. And a lot of people are dancing on like long tail of altcoins. Like they'll play on those playgrounds. But the people that are in big assets are looking at this where ETH BTC is breaking down further. It looks like it might be escalating. It looks like it might be going from breakdown to a steady progression to the downside. And I don't know, maybe that also looks double toppy to me. Yeah, but maybe another 10 -15 % on ETH is on that relative to BTC and people just don't see the upside as worthwhile. I get it. I understand. I like 05. And if 05 doesn't survive around the ETF stuff, assuming the ETF stuff is going to be bullish, I like 03. I think a 200 week tap at a minimum would make sense. So, you know, you're looking at another 10 % relative in that scenario. And that would probably be a bullish bottom. Bullish, she says. A bullish bottom if it maintains that. I'm sure, I don't know harmonics well enough to just like eyeball it, but I'm sure there's some sort of harmonic. Batwing harmonic, yeah. Yeah, there's something there where you could draw like a crab or something. If this one's a 0 .03, that would be concerning. Well, what's the breakout level of the head and shoulders? Like 0 .035, 0 .036? Yeah, I think that's reasonable. I think that would put ETH people, myself included, just in Jordan tier mode. Look, if ETH doesn't get an ETF and Bitcoin does and it actually sees flows. It could happen. It could happen. That's all I'm saying. That's all I'm saying. Hit your targets, Josh. 0 .053 before 0 .035. That's true. I mean, we need to spot ETF first, which... That's just math, just so you know. And dyslexia. It's just kind of interesting that it has not made a higher high since going proof of stake. Kind of weird, right? The Real Dangles asks, can we do a mini series on learning macro fundamentals? I've only ever looked at crypto, so half of what you guys talk about is foreign to me. No, but there's some people that you can learn from. One of the best, in my opinion, and I was... Jeebus was giving me crap about this, but Ray Dalio is, I think, the greatest macro mind that actually takes their information and then shares it. Big Debt Crises is a book. It's a study of cycles, basically. It's a study of deflationary, inflationary cycles, and they're very good. I would read that. That's a great start. Like, that'll be good. That could teach you more than I ever could. There's many, many other things, in addition to what he talked about, that go into what he talks about. But at the end of the day, it's all about cycles. And that's a terrific book. I would listen to a bunch of podcasts on macro stuff. Blockworks does a billion of them. Yeah, but don't worry. If you listen to those, you'll end up a bear. So you gotta know that going in so that you don't end up a bear. I don't care if you're bullish or bearish, but being able to form your own opinion, that's the end goal. But people that do nothing but talk macro are all bears. They're all dirty bears, Josh. I agree with you. They're doomer macro people. But just knowing the language and knowing what people are looking at definitely helps you understand what the hell is going on. If you listen to them, just know that you need to protect your beautiful, bullish beauty. Don't take their advice, air quotes here. Don't take their advice. Your beautiful, bullish innocence needs to be protected when you listen to the doomer bears. You'll learn all about the SPR and why it's the end of the world. What is it about macro that makes people perma bears? I don't know. I think all this cyclical stuff, the raining down of potential for bad makes you think it's imminent. Yeah, they're very pro -commodity, pro -being anti -market. That's their whole personality and identity. Now I'm thinking of Sven specifically, for those of you who know who that is. But the macro people will be wrong for years and years and years. And then we'll finally get a down move. And they'll be like, yes, I told you so. Now I've lost all my money and the market 10xed at that time. But I told you so. We would get a correction. But I like that about them. The macro people also generally don't like Bitcoin. Some of them do, certainly. But most of them don't. So that tells me we still got time. It's still early. There are very few Lynn Alden's of the world where I simultaneously massively respect their macro analysis. And they don't discount crypto. She does discount everything but Bitcoin. But I'll forgive her for that. Because she's already really good at two things. That most people can't combine their goodness of that. Yeah, she's great. That's another easy listen as far as trying to pick up. She just wrote a book about money, too. I'm sure it's got some good macro stuff in there. There you go. So we'll stop that. Rate's up. Murray, I don't know what we're saying is like Michael Murray. But if he's a doomer bear, then yes. Yeah, this is a doomer bear that he was right at the right time on the right cycle as the media fell in love with such characters. So that carries a lot of weight. Like he can now be wrong for the rest of his life, but he was still right in 2008. But I respect people that have these opinions. I just think it's a lot easier to make money if you're a bull over the long period of time. I agree. Tripsy says he thinks the TA makes a better bear case than macro. I agree. I pay attention to the macro because it's kind of interesting. And having the ability to discuss it is powerful. But if all I do is pay attention to the TA, then I'd be fine. If you see the macro and you make this great bear case and then you see the chart and the chart looks like it wants to explode to the upside, don't make the trade. Not financial advice, but don't sell everything in that scenario. I wouldn't. But if the chart looks like doo -doo and the macro looks like doo -doo, then maybe it's just doo -doo. Well, knowing yields and rates helps you understand the DeFi angle a little bit. Knowing risk premium helps you understand like if I'm not getting paid an insane amount in DeFi right now, it's just not worth participating. You know? Yeah. Assuming a risk -free rate in U .S. government bonds, treasuries, whatever, you're not getting paid that differential in DeFi. Typically, you are seeking yield growth balance, right? There's some combination or you're looking for either or, but there's a balance of yield and growth. If your available yield today is high, so let's say you can earn 5 % in a money market or something like that, then two years ago, you could only earn 1%. Then your need for growth is even higher to make up for your annualized compounding year -on -year returns because when you're seeking growth, you're compounding that growth to make up for the lack of yield. So when the yield is higher, you need even more growth so people get less interested in the growth because the growth needs to be so severe to replace easy yield that's available today. So that's why risk assets that focus on growth look less attractive when yield is high. That's a general concept that can be useful. I always like to think about the extremes. So they used to say, Tina, there is nothing else when you're talking about allocating capital. So if there was no yield before, you get all this crazy VC shit and altcoins and NFTs. Because it's growth at all costs. Because that's it. That's the whole game, right? Now that there's a balance, it'd be much harder to create something like FTX in this environment where you can get a yield, you know? Yeah, there is demand for return on those dollars that's not just growth, that's not just bring it back to me more valuable. Did you hear that NFT story? The NFTs are 95 % worthless thing? Yeah. Yeah, there's some really good replies from NFT people that I thought were worthy. I've retweeted one of them. I don't remember who it was. I think it was the punk person that works, that does the streams all the time. Pink haired punk. You know, most of them always have been worthless is what they mentioned. And I think that they're doing a classic throw the baby out with the bathwater thing. Like the speculation on JPEGs was always going to pop. The underlying technology does have inherent value, it's just who's going to win from that. Like, will all the current market participants, collections, companies, whatever, will they all go away and then somebody will rise from the ashes and win the technology emergence where game the underlying technology can be taken advantage of to create real business value? I think that's what will happen, but which of us will be there to survive it? And then some stuff will get Lindy effects of art, digital art. There was product market fit, there is product market fit for that. But like, you can't just mint 10 ,000 pineapples and expect to make millions of dollars now when there's nothing else. If your denominator is infinity, then yeah, 95 % are useless.
DerrickTalk
A highlight from "KOUNTRY WAYNE's Netflix Comedy Special Was Not Funny...That's The Truth
"Welcome to another edition of Convo Over Cigars. I'm your host, Derrick Andre Flemming. Um, let's talk about Country Wayne, Wayne Coley. I've always talked about my respect for this man because he comes from humble roots and he's very transparent about that. He talks about, you know, being a dad, you know, raising 10 kids, things like that. You know, just what he's going through in his life. The fact that he was absent of a real father during much of his life. He talks about things like that. And I think that's what makes Country Wayne, Wayne Coley so amazing. But I'm here to basically give an honest review of Country Wayne's Netflix comedy special, A Woman's Prayer. Wayne Coley, the comedian who got his start on Facebook, he recently released a Netflix stand -up comedy special entitled A Woman's Prayer. The stand -up set is about life as a dad of 10. How to know if a woman likes you and why he keeps it real with Jesus. He also talked about his HIV -positive uncle cooking in the kitchen. Wayne has had unparalleled success and has amassed over 8 .3 million followers on Facebook. The 35 -year -old comedian is very transparent about his life struggles and that's what makes him great in my opinion. I also love his catchphrases, Jesus is popping and help is on the way. But the one hour long, something like that, Netflix comedy special was absolutely horrible. That's my honest opinion. I'd give it a one and that's being generous. Real comedians, people like Dave Chappelle, Eddie Murphy, Mike Epps, they are naturally funny. We're talking demeanor, their delivery, their stories, the way they narrate their comedy, they're just naturally funny. Country Wayne and I watched the entire comedy special, he looked like a guy who struggled to be funny, the entire set. The jokes did not land, the reaction of the audience was mediocre and it just was not funny. Funny is one of those things that's like, I guess chemistry in a relationship, it's either there or it's not. This Netflix comedy special was not funny and though some people say, I liked it, it was good, he did okay, it was his first time, hey, give him a break. Yeah, but the thing you have to realize is comedy is one of those things where there are different types, his skits to me are very relatable and they're very entertaining. He shows a little bit of everything, his relationships, relationships of other people, people like Mike Bless, they help the skits out, he's had Derek Jackson on there. I think his skits are amazing, I think they're wonderful, I think they're well planned out, they're well scripted but I don't think stand up comedy is Wayne's thing. I don't think that's what country Wayne should do. I just don't think he's a stand up comedian. I think when you look at guys like Lavelle Crawford, people like Chuckie, you remember Chuckie Ducky, people like Bernie Mac, I mean Dave Chappelle, Mike Epps, there's so many people, Cat Williams, that are just naturally funny. Stand up is not for everyone. Eddie Murphy, he was a great actor, you saw him in Beverly Hills Cop but you saw Delirious, you saw Raw, he was a comedic genius on that stage. His timing, his jokes, the level of comfort, country Wayne just didn't have that. So my honest opinion, I give the Netflix comedy special a one and like I said, that's being generous, I just thought it was absolutely horrible. That's just honest. You guys have been locked into another edition of Convo Over Cigars, I want you to check out his Netflix comedy special. We're talking about Wayne Coley, The Woman's Prayer. A lot of people say it sounds like a movie or something a little bit more dramatic but no, it's a comedy special. Want you guys to check it out and I wanna hear what you guys think. Guys have been locked into another edition of Convo Over Cigars, I'm your host on a Friday, Derek Andre Flemming, take care guys.
DerrickTalk
A highlight from "Jeezy & Jennie Mai Seemed To Truly Be In Love...What Happened ?"
"Welcome to a Sunday edition of Convo Over Cigars. I'm your host, Derrick Andre Flemming, and I want to talk about something that I think, you know, it, some people say, well, why do, why do people care? Is their business? I get it. They're celebrities. They're high profile people, but that's their business. The divorce between Young Jeezy and is it Jenny Mai, the former talk show host from The Real, they seem so in love. And this is what I think is a little bit confusing about the divorce. The fact that our Young Jeezy recently filed for divorce in Fulton County, Georgia. After they posted so many pictures, him trying to adapt to her culture. Of course, I think she is, is a Filipino. She's from, she's not African American. She definitely is a woman who is from another culture. So I think the fact that Jeezy showed that he was trying to acclimate to her traditions, her culture, they had a baby together, Monaco. I think the baby is what, two? I'm not sure. Don't quote me. But here, here is the problem that I have with the Young Jeezy filing for divorce. So many women, specifically women of color, African American women are excited that he filed for divorce. They're saying things like, well, why was he with her in the first place? You know, hey, he should have known better. Here's, she's not black, you know, stick with your own kind, stick with your race. Anytime somebody files for divorce, that means that that was a last ditch effort. That means that they tried everything, but they just couldn't make it work. Unfortunately, who is going to suffer in this situation is baby Monaco. The baby's going to suffer, the child, the daughter. Adults sometimes can't make it work. Regardless of how hard they fight, it just isn't working. But we should not be clapping and applauding that somebody had to file for divorce. Because this is, again, another young black child that is going to be raised by a single mother. Let's just be clear. And Jeannie Mai, she's not a black woman, and I can understand the sisterhood that African American women seem to have. But still, it is very unfortunate that he had to file for divorce, and he was separated before he filed for divorce. That means that they had kind of like irreconcilable, irreconcilable differences. Let's not applaud people's downfall. Let's not applaud divorce. Divorce is nothing to be happy about. I think there are people, and I'm happy that some people actually have said, we hope they work it out. We hope they get back together. We hope they can come to some type of an agreement. Divorce is not pretty. And these are two people that I think really loved one another. I definitely think that Jeannie Mai loved Young Jeezy. I think it was something different for her. Many people are saying, hey, you know, she said that black men are only great for a side dish, that she was married to a white man, that Jeezy was more like a fetish for her. Maybe at first. But I think as she began to learn more about him, his culture, his background, the fact that he came from humble beginnings, he's from the trap, he was a dope boy. I think she tried to do her best to be a good wife to Jeezy. And there are people that are saying Jeezy used her to enhance his career, that he was on a downfall. You know, now he has a book, Adversity for Sale, that's on the New York Times bestseller list. She basically made Young Jeezy relevant again, Jay Jenkins. So my thoughts, I just hope they work it out. I have my personal opinions, but I just hope they can work it out for the sake of the baby. And I hope that Jeezy thinks about what he's doing. I haven't heard anything from Jeannie Mai at all. She's been very silent. Obviously, she's going to break her silence at some point. But we're definitely rooting that they work it out and get back together. You guys have been locked into another edition, a Sunday edition of Convo Over Cigars. I'm of course your host, Derrick Andre Flemming. Take care.
¿Dice Así? Podcast
A highlight from Hay Niveles | Glatas 6 con Chepo Guzmn
"How are you, friends? I know what you're doing, I don't know what you're doing. Let's finish this mission, it's very special. It's special because it's the series, it's the series of everything. It's a very interesting book, it's a very Christian book because I remember it in one of my books of life. And then we were incomplete, really. As in the last episode, I've been talking to people. I think that it's still wrapped up here, so it's been initiated with this. I don't know if it's going to be able to progress. Let's go back to the beginning. We want to say goodbye to Andres Marin. We want to say goodbye to him. I want to say goodbye to him one night. It's been a long time since we've been able to discuss it. I don't know if it's possible to have personal circumstances like this. It's been a long time since we've been able to discuss it. Yes, it's been a long time. It's been a long time since we've been able to discuss it. It's been a long time. Well, we have a match. That's why we can have a match. But we have a match to press. Well, the numbers don't go as you'd expect. That's why I don't know. My question is, I don't know if I'm going to press, but also I don't know if I'm going to press. That's why I don't respond to the problem. That's why I don't respond to the problem. Well, today we have a special invite. That you've already known. There are toxic communities in the community that have invented Andres. They've already known the invite. And then, why don't we give you a little bit of an excuse? Chepo. Chepo Guzmán. Good evening. It's been a long time since we've been able to discuss it. What is your initiative? And what do you want to do? Well, yes, I really like it. I'm Chepo Guzmán, and I'm here for an interview with Narcos, but I don't. I'm from Guatemala. I also think that the drug, the narcotraffic, is going to be broken. But no, I don't want to talk about those things. But we have problems. You've already called the police, the night, and some of their documents. Their names, their Facebook. I had an experience in a place like this. And I could see the creativity. And the person that was there, the person who was there, was one of the Mexican soldiers. And I told him that I was going to kill him. And he said that he was going to give me an invite to resolve one of those things. And I told him that I was going to send Narcos. And he said that he was Chepo Guzmán. And the soldier was just about to say something. So he said, oh, Chepo Guzmán, and the soldier was like, I'm Chepo Guzmán, so he said, how do you feel? The losses, and so on. We had to take the money, all the money, and for the trash. That was very easy. But I didn't have the experience. I just want to say that they are very, very cool. I think they are like the ones that we have seen in the past. So, they are pretty cool.
DerrickTalk
Jeezy Says "See Ya" And Files For Divorce From Wife Of 2 Years Jennie Mai
"Welcome to Convo Over Cigars. I'm your host Derek Andre Flemming. Some kind of bad news for rapper Young Jeezy. Jeezy is one of my favorite rappers. He's from Columbia, South Carolina. I know he hails from South Carolina as I do. Rapper Young Jeezy has filed for divorce from his wife of two years, Jeannie Mai. The couple share a daughter, Monica Mai Jenkins. Sources say that J Jenkins, aka Young Jeezy, had already separated from Jeannie before filing for divorce. The two met on her previous talk show, The Real, which was canceled back in 2022 after eight seasons. The couple showed no sign of distress or any problems. She definitely supported Jeezy when he came out with his new book, Adversity for Sale. She was extremely supportive when he released the book, so no one saw this coming. But obviously, like I said, he had already separated from her. The crazy part about this particular story, their union in general, Jeannie Mai had said some things in the past that, you know, I think I'm kind of paraphrasing. Well, she said that you don't really marry or date black men. You just kind of have them on the side. They're kind of like a, you know, like a plaything when she was actually married to a Caucasian man, if I'm not mistaken. So there were people and there still are people who say that Jeannie Mai is just kind of like an undercover racist or she has these racial tendencies. She says some things that are a little bit off color. So there were a lot of women, especially African -American women, who say that, you know, why was Jeezy even with this woman in the first place? Why did he even marry her? You know, Jeezy straight off from the hood, you know, even though he's very, very successful, very wealthy rapper who came out the trap. You know, you know, he marries a woman who is I think she's a Filipino descent, if I'm not mistaken. Don't quote me. But so there are a lot of women, particularly who are clapping, who are plotting this split. The fact that Jay Jenkins, a .k .a. Young Jeezy, has filed for divorce from his wife of two years. The couple was together for a total of four years, but they've only been married for two. Fortunately, there was also a prenuptial agreement in place. So Jeannie Mai comes into the marriage, well, leaves the marriage with everything she came in with. So does Jay Jenkins, a .k .a. Young Jeezy. We're going to keep you guys abreast of what's going on with this developing story again. Rapper Young Jeezy files for divorce from his wife of two years. You guys have been locked into another edition of Combo of Cigars. I'm your host, Derek Andre Flemming on a Friday. Everybody take care. Have a great weekend, guys.
DerrickTalk
A highlight from The Disrpect For BG Is Crazy
"Spotify for Podcasters has revolutionized the world of podcasting by allowing the novice and seasoned podcaster to create a podcast painlessly and in real time. No cost, no hassle, and you can even record from the comfort of your own PC or phone. That's right, and the Q &A polls allow real -time interaction between the host and his audience. What are you waiting for? Download Spotify for Podcasters now and make your voice heard on sites like Spotify, iHeartRadio, Deezer and more. Welcome to Convo Over Cigars. I'm your host, Derrick Andre Flemming. Shout out to a gentleman by the name of Christopher Noel Dorsey, aka BG Man, short for Baby Gangsta, an member infamous of the Hot Boyz. They formed the Hot Boyz back in, was it, 1997. It was Lil Wayne, Juvenile and Turk back in 1997 with BG. Those guys formed the Hot Boyz. Probably one of the most successful rap, would you call them a trio, in history, man. You know, the block is hot, Juvy had a lot of commercial success with Back That Thing Up. When talk you Lil Wayne, Birdman, that whole cash money clique, man, they just, they did things that are historic when it comes to hip hop, especially when you're talking about New Orleans. Of course, you got people like Master P that are also mystical, that also put New Orleans on the map, but you gotta give BG a lot of respect, and the disrespect that I'm seeing for this young man online since he's been released, it's kind of crazy. Back in July of 2012, BG was sentenced to 14 years in federal prison on a gun -possessing charge and an obstruction of justice charge. Now I'm reading that he did 11, I think it was 11 or 12 years on that 14 -year sentence. BG is now a free man, and since he's returned, of course, I mean, and I'm not sure what his age is, but he's a little bit older now. When BG was first incarcerated, of course, he was basically a kid. So now that he's done his time, he's now out, he looks a little different with the braids. A lot of people are saying he has a lot of female mannerisms, he looks and appears to be kind of girly, kind of zesty, that's the word that they're using, but I just think the disrespect for BG needs to really kind of stop, man. You're talking about a guy who did his time, he didn't tell, he didn't snitch, he didn't do anything. He basically held true to that whole street code, and we got to give this guy a lot of respect, man. Now that he's out and he's doing his thing, obviously, he is under the tutelage and he has signed with Brian Birdman Williams with cash money, so he's not going to have any money troubles or anything like that, but I'm just wishing that he has a lot of success and that great things manifest in this young man's life. So the disrespect, the saying that he looks girly, he's a little sweet now, got the braids, the mannerisms, hey, the man's been locked down for 11 years, man, he did his time. Let him live, let him be great. We as African American people specifically are kind of tearing this man down unnecessarily, and that's my opinion here on Convo Over Cigars on a Thursday. I'm your host, Derrick Andre Flemming, BG, baby gangster. Like I said, he was locked up back in, I think it was 2012, for obstruction of justice and a gun possession charge. He did his time, he took it to the chin, he didn't tell or cooperate, everything that we talk about in the streets that gives people real credibility. BG stood solid on all 10 toes, so obviously a man who deserves a lot of respect, but the comments, the disrespect for the gangster that he is now out, he is no longer incarcerated is a bit much. In my opinion, we need to respect this young man and wish him well on his journey back to the top of the cash money regime. You guys have been locked into another edition of Convo Over Cigars. I'm your host, Derrick Andre Flemming. Guys, take care.
DerrickTalk
6.8 Magnitude Earthquake Devastates Moracco..Over 2,000 Reported Dead
"Happy Sunday everybody, welcome to another edition of Convo Over Cigars. I'm your host, Derrick Andre Flemming at 5 .28 PM. The world is watching and praying for Morocco after a devastating 6 .8 magnitude earthquake has left over 2 ,000 people dead and is responsible for enormous damage in the historic city of Marachech. Very, very bad news for Morocco and the people of that country. A devastating earthquake just happens out of nowhere. This is the deadliest earthquake to strike the country in decades. The numbers continue to pour in. They are expecting massive, huge amounts of casualties in this huge earthquake, but the numbers, according to the latest updates, are 2 ,012 have been killed and 1 ,404 remain in critical condition, according to Morocco State TV, citing the Interior Ministry. Rescue operations are ongoing and authorities continue to pull the dead from this rubble. Obviously, you know, it's a search and rescue effort at this point. Morocco's worst earthquake ever recorded was in 1960. This was near the western city of Agadir, which killed at least 12 ,000. Many Moroccans spent Friday night on the streets fearful of aftershocks from the 6 .8 magnitude earthquake. Many Canadians who are in Morocco say this earthquake, which has killed over 2 ,000 people in the North African country, is absolutely incredible and terrifying. So we know that, you know, Montreal and there's a huge Canadian population in Morocco. Those two countries are very, very well connected. And I think it was the Canadian Prime Minister, I think his name is Trudeau, he was really working hard to try to assist the people of Morocco. Also, I read where Spain sent like 56 rescuers over there to help these people. This is a terrible situation, man. Anytime there's an earthquake, obviously, it catches people by surprise. People were not prepared for something like this. So the casualties are huge. I mean, they are expecting, I mean, the biggest, you know, earthquake ever to hit Morocco killed like 12 ,000 people. We could be looking at those kind of numbers here. From the early reports, there is no telling how many casualties are still under all that, you know, rubble. And you know, this is just a really, really very, very bad situation. So we here on Convo Over Cigars, I'm your host, Derrick Andre Flemming, we are praying for the people of Morocco. You guys have been locked into another edition of Convo Over Cigars. Happy Sunday, guys.
¿Dice Así? Podcast
A highlight from Estad firmes en la libertad | Glatas 5 con Hernan de Juan1Uno
"Saludos, saludos to all those who have listened to this. It is a pleasure to be able to be here with you to simply discuss the book, the book, the book, with the point of view or the way in which each one of us we interpret the book, and today we want two things, first of all, we want to thank Emmanuel for not being with us because of the fact that he was a member of his team, and, as always, with us, it is our pleasure to introduce David Lopez, Andres Marin, Alejandro Pizarro, and one of our executive producers, Paola Reyes. And this is very special, because we have with us the author, Hernán Dálvez, the author of the book, Mission, Gracias y Libertad, and the author of the book, the reform of the IAEU Argentina Uruguay, director of publications, Juan Uno Uno Publishing House. The author, Hernán, welcome to the show. Yes, it is a program where, when I met Hernán Dálvez, I said to the group that we invited Hernán, we wanted to discuss it, we wanted to share with us the impact of the literature and the context in which it was formed, and it is a place to be. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. I hope that you have enjoyed it, and with the help of the book, I would like to thank you. I am the author of the book Mission, Gracias y Libertad, and this book is another author. I am the author of the book, The Hero of the IAEU, which is the book that is used in the United States in the country of Uruguay. I have a congregation called San Lucas, which is one of the largest congresses of our church. We are talking about the book, Galatas, and we are in the capital of the U .S. No, no, we are talking about Galatas, I just wanted to comment. I think that the first time we had one person, Hernán, was relevant during this program because he did not want to be able to express the love of the pastor, who is also a pastor, Hernán, obviously. But I think that the work of writing, literature, alternatives to Latin America, has been much more relevant than the mission of a pastor. But I don't know if I would want to be able to express the love of the pastor, right? But I... The love of the pastor, Hernán. It has been a lot of love, but I think that it has been more than that for the rest of the day, because in the editorial, Hernán is one in Latin America. Wow, that's great! Thank you very much, Hernán, that's great! No, no, Hernán. Hernán, well, at the end of the day, Hernán, we are fans of the idea, we are the ministers, we are the leaders who are really trying things that are not one other editorial to introduce. Well, Hernán has done a lot of things. Well, Hernán has done a lot of things. Because I would like to test this idea of this monopoly of theology that existed for years in Latin America where it was only introduced by theology, because the other is inconvenient. And, God help me, thank you, Hernán, for the work that you are doing, there are so many things that are really alternatives. And one of the most important things is that Hernán... Warren, for example, there are so many things that don't exist anymore. I don't know, I don't know if people, I don't know, I don't know if people are more savvy and with the realm of, I don't know, psychology, there are so many people who are doing excellent work but they don't have the strength that the famous pastors have. And the famous pastors are not interesting. It's true, for the world. It's true. Well, thank you very much. I mean, it's... I don't know, I don't know, I don't know. If it's not for the mind, not for the theology. If it's very interesting, what we do in Spain, it's really the aside of us. And also, there are so many things that don't have anything to do with the air in Spain. One of them is the control of the society. If you are in a city where the confectionary is appropriate, if you are publicly, solely, you are not allowed to talk with anyone, you are not allowed to talk with anyone. Nobody is an authoritarian person. Also, I would like to publicate the right, which is an Anglican, I would like to publicate Richard Rourke, who is a Roman post -apocalyptic person, because we are in a conversation about the origins, about the people of the world, and of course, one of the things that comes to mind about their own national or doctrinal space, or their own ideology, which is what I have to say about the land, is that there is no material there. And of course, I don't have to talk with the people of the world that we have to publicate, but we have to publicate the necessity of having a conversation about it. That's a very good question. The question is, why do you have to do something to be able to work on the pen? Why do you have to do something that no one wants to do? do I can the work of my sociopaths, I can do the work of my time. But to be able to do these things, I don't have to talk about the pen, no? Well, of course, but we hope that it will be more. Yes, yes, more, more, more, more. For this year, it's three. It's three. One, I would like to say, the day that I was born here, in Gueses, the day that I was born, in Gueses, I think it was in the academic collection, and it was a dictionary of the same words about the sexuality of Renato Linz. So, in Spanish, as in English, the same words about the sexuality that in the book define a dictionary. These are the words that are in this year. We'll talk about some of them later. How do you like the books? Ah, well, I've had a lot of conversations. I've always thought that the first function of the book is pastoral. The first book that I published, I didn't know it was central to Marko's book. And as I started to ask some questions about the pathetism of the dead, or about the substitution of pen, including with gala, the book that's written in gala, for the first public book that I read, that came out of the space, was very evangelical and very fundamentalist. It was a book that allowed me to exchange a cost for the middle class. We had a book for the last 20 years of the reform, that was made in the core areas, where we participated in different South American parties. There was nothing in Latin America, without nothing, except for the five souls. There were many books that were promoting the reform, but nobody was talking about the five souls. So there was a distinct thought, that we would write about one of the souls. There was also the man with a christological name, a non -Christological name, and we said to the public, this is what I want to say, this is what I want to talk about, and for me, it was a book that had more rights than what we have known for a long time. And think I it's like... The perception? One of the ones in the middle, no? Like Pivote, or one of my ideas, or the other one. What is the meaning of the Christianism? And the friend of mine, I think, that he needed to take care of his behavioral level, for the sake of Chile, in some way, and to support the institutional revolution. It was the first four years, when one of the religions came out here to do something more. And they gave us two letters, two letters and some were written in the name, to what was the third letter. The first, Patrick, is very local, he doesn't have a lot of sense in Latin America. The third one was written all over the world. It's not a bomb, in the name of the reform of sexuality. We had some corridors, but not in the same world all over the world. And the most successful was with the we had to go there, and with this letter we had a lot of sense. It was a very difficult problem. A lot of problems. What? In the end. And this letter was, as I said, when one wrote it, the last letter. Yes, it was a letter from when one wrote it. From when one wrote it. Not too much, but it was written by the people of the city. Fair. But it didn't exist properly. Well, the first letter was written by Richard Rohr, because if it was written by Richard Rohr, we couldn't have written it in the editorial. It's the event, event, event, event, that is universal. Fair. All of them were succeeded by Richard Rohr. We wrote a book, that has been written for 30 copies. In two years. And how did you write it with him? With his book? With Nadiya? No, with his book. The book at the moment of Jesus. Well, the first letter, thank you, was given a nomination to David Cameron Cyrus, and we were at a scene of the recognition of S .E. Sanchez, who was also at the New York Public Library. And it was this invitation, because there was a Congress of Vibilistas, there was a section of the book, and it was written, it was, well, thank you, thank you, thank you, but S .E. Sanchez, Robert, Vibilistas, Vibilistas, and we decided, and we told them, as two years ago, to do it, so we decided to do it, and they asked us to publish this book, that they wanted to show us, and they said that it was written in a book that was always written and they told us that they wanted to publish it. So they told us, they didn't know what it was, they told us, they told us a copy of the book that they wrote, and we proposed that there would be a book that would be that you wouldn't be able to read, and they told us, so they wrote the number, as well. So that's what happened with the book, it was a good one. We'll see. So, and it was a very interesting conversation, it was, It was. It was. I am trying to read the book that will be released in the future, in a book I can't read. In the future, dude! No, but, but in theory, it's really interesting that they told us, and thank you for all the support and for allowing me to do it, I had no idea how much they would allow me to do it, and I was like I can't read it, but But thank you for maintaining yourself and for continuing, Hernan. I want to thank you for the invitation and the desire to receive a message that, in the conviction of the Corazón, the truth is that if others have access to the land, there will be a difference in life. And for that, we thank you very much. So, how do we start? I thought you said you were going to be terminated. No, no. It's only in vocation for the conversation that, as I said, it's my pleasure to talk to you in our conversation, so that people can know the best and know what is important. That is what is important.
Dennis Prager Podcasts
Yale Students Welcomed by Ominous Grim Reaper Flyer
"Students got a terrifying message from the campus police is the New York Times There was anger after the campus police union Which is negotiating a contract shared a safety flyer with a picture of the grim reaper on it But the gem on this article are comments from New York Times Readers the only people who were allowed to comment are New York Times subscribers, but I'll get to that Andre fara also, that's FA apostrophe a OSO an incoming first -year student at Yale Has been had been in the United States for 12 days. He arrived from New Zealand on his own three suitcases in tow As he pulled his luggage through downtown New Haven Connecticut a woman handed him a flyer describing his new city as crime -ridden and dangerous so the beauty of what you're about to hear is The denial of reality that is like the denial of two sexes the denial of reality that is central to left -wing Thinking Why would anybody hand anyone a flyer saying that New Haven was dangerous oh my god silly It listed alarming local crime statistics and instructed students to quote remain on campus Avoid public transportation and stay off the streets after 8 p .m How many editors of the New York Times would walk around New Haven alone after 8 p .m. So is that a legitimate question Particularly women Illustrated with a picture of the grid grim reaper the flyer with students in ominous. Good luck But perhaps most jarring was the source of the flyer Listed plainly in its text the union that represents Yale's own campus police In the day since the union distributed the survival guide quote -unquote leaflets Yale administrators and police officials have been scrambling to calm first -year students and their parents
DerrickTalk
A highlight from "Trump Turns Himself In To Atlanta's Fulton Country Jail On Election Fraud Charges In 2020"
"Spotify for Podcasters makes it easy to become a podcaster. From your very own phone or PC, you can record and edit your podcasts, then distribute that masterpiece to sites like Spotify, Apple Podcasts, iHeartRadio, and more. Your voice, your vision, your stance. Spotify simplifies it all, free and no catch. You heard me right. Spotify has allowed me the flexibility to share my unique perspective and allow fans to interact with the Q &A polls. Download Spotify for Podcasters right now. Donald Trump has once again made history on Thursday as the first former sitting president to submit to a mugshot. He turned himself in at an Atlanta jail where he faces criminal charges related to trying to overturn his 2020 election defeat in Georgia. When the former president arrived at the Fulton County jail, he was fingerprinted and required to take a booking photo. Unlike in other cities that did not require Mr. Trump to say cheese for the mugshot, Fulton County officials were adamant about treating Mr. Trump like any other defendant. Kudos to those guys, man. I got to say that. Here on Convo Over Cigars, I'm your host, Derrick Andre Flemming. Trump was on the ground in the ATL for about an hour. The bulk of that time was spent at Fulton County jail. Following his arrest, he told reporters this was a sad day for America. It sounded like a broken record. Every time Trump's being interviewed, he says that. This is a sad day for America. He said he believed the 2020 presidential election was rigged and stolen and also a travesty of justice. Fulton County District Attorney Fannie Willis set a deadline of noon for everyone that was indicted last week in the election subversion case to turn themselves in. Bond for our Rudy Giuliani was set at $150 ,000. That is second only to Trump's $200 ,000. I got to take my hat off to Fannie Willis. I really do because here's an African -American woman. She puts me in the mind frame of Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg. This is an African -American woman who is not showing any type of preferential treatment. I thought it was astounding that she requested that Mr. Trump take a mugshot. You know, Florida, all these other places, New York, they were like, hey, we give Donald Trump. This is Donald Trump we're talking about. He doesn't have to be subjected to a mugshot. This is a very high profile person. But let's just be clear, a mugshot is basically photographic evidence that authorities use. That's protocol for pretty much any defendant. So why should Donald Trump be any exception? So I'm taking my hat off to this woman, obviously the YSL case, the very high profile case with Young Thug and Gunna and those guys. I think she is trying to set a precedent in Fulton County. You can do anything you want to do in these other places, but if you come to Fulton County with that nonsense, I'm going after you. I'm a prosecuting attorney that's going to go after you. And she is holding Trump and Giuliani and his cohorts, all these people, she is holding these people accountable. Now, Trump is 77 years old. He is the first U .S. former sitting president to face criminal charges. This is actually the fourth criminal case against Trump since March. Now in the state of Georgia, this case, he faces 13 felony counts, including racketeering. You guys have been locked into another edition of Convo Over Cigars. I'm your host, Derrick Andre Flemming on a Thursday night. Take care, guys.
DerrickTalk
"The Cold Streets Of South Memphis...Black Youngsta's Lil Brother Shot & Killed At BP Gas Station
"Memphis, Memphis, Memphis, what's going on Memphis? Welcome to another edition of Convo Over Cigars. I'm your host, Derrick Andre Flemming on a Saturday. So tragedy has struck again in South Memphis today as many are mourning the loss of a local hip hop artist and the younger sibling of artist, Black Youngsta on the morning of August 18th at approximately 9 .30 AM. Now a distressing incident unfolded near a Valero BP gas station, close to the Southside Park area. After shots were fired from a vehicle, a young man identified as Temmanuel Benson was shot and taken to Region One Hospital where despite efforts to save his life, he died. Of course, this shooting leaves a profound effect on the South Memphis community as they are still dealing with the untimely death of iconic Memphis staple, Adolph Thornton Jr. known as rapper Young Dolph. Now Dolph died of multiple gunshot wounds to the head, neck and torso when he was gunned down at the Memphis Bakery, at a Memphis Bakery. Many believe this recent shooting of Black Youngsta's younger brother is in retaliation for the Young Dolph shooting as Dolph fans post cryptic messages on IG like live long Young Dolph, long live flipper. So, you know, Young Dolph man is like a iconic, just a lot of people rock with Dolph in Memphis. I mean, South Memphis, that was his stomping grounds. He was shot at that bakery. People were saying, you know, so many people wanted revenge. There was like, yo, off with Gotti's head, off with Black Youngsta's. They believe that these young men had, you know, something to do with Dolph's, you know, killing. So this just, I just think there's gonna be, I'm just hoping and praying there's not gonna be any more bloodshed, any more casualties. I hope these young men get it together. I know anytime someone takes your brother's life, this was Black Youngsta's what? He's had three brothers that have been shot down and killed tragically, all gun violence. And that has to be hard. I mean, if that were me, I would be in a retaliatory mood. I would want some type of revenge. So I'm praying for the city of Memphis, man. This is very, very tragic news. Like I said, Black Youngsta's other brother, Ronnie B, similarly shot dead. Also his brother, Heavy Camp TD, was also a victim of gun violence back in 2019. He has had three brothers that have all pretty much lost their lives to gun violence. The streets of Memphis are cold. And I mean, I'm just praying for these guys. And I'm praying for Black Youngsta, man. Very comical guy. A lot of his music I like. I think he has a different type of personality, but he's also a great artist. I think he has bars. I mean, when it comes to his music, his delivery, I think Black Youngsta has to be probably one of my, you know, one of my favorite rappers out of Memphis. You know, I like some of Gotti's music as well. Moneybag Yo, that whole camp. So we are praying for Black Youngsta as he has lost another brother to gun violence in Memphis. You guys are locked in to Convo Over Cigars. I'm your host on a Saturday, Derrick Andre Flemming. Take care, guys.
DerrickTalk
A highlight from "So You Sue The People That Took You In When You Were Homeless ? Michael Oher Should Be Ashamed
"Welcome to another edition of Convo Over Cigars. I'm your host, Derrick Andre Philemon. Let's talk about a story that is gaining a lot of attention. It's gaining a lot of traction, and I can see why. You guys probably remember the movie from 2009. It was an Oscar -winning film. It was called The Blind Side. It was a great football movie. I like football movies. I remember, I think it was Goldie Hawn. She played in the movie Wild Cats. I always loved that movie. But this particular movie was really, really good, and it was based on, a true story. This was about a rich family who basically adopted a young African -American man who was basically going through it. He was a homeless teen who was kind of being shifted through the school system and stuff like that. They basically adopted this kid, and it seemed like a great storyline. And I was like, why now in 2023 is this happening? It seems like now we're going to have to go back to the early 2000s and early 2000s and early 2000s and early 2000s. So, back in 2009, a movie was released called The Blind Side. It was the autobiographical story of a young man by the name of Michael Orr, played by Quentin, is it Aaron? Orr was a homeless black teen who was basically, he had drifted in and out of the school system for years. Then Leanne Tuohy, take in this young African -American man. They become his legal guardians. His tremendous size and protective instincts make him a formidable force on the football field. That's kind of like a synopsis of the movie, what it was about. Also with the help of his new family and devoted tutor, he realizes his potential as a student and football player. Now fast forward to 2023, Orr, a former Baltimore Ravens and Carolina Panthers tackle, alleged in a lawsuit that he never actually was adopted by the Tuohy family, not legally, as the blockbuster movie has basically shown. Orr claims he gave away the rights to his life story to 20th Century Fox back in 2007 without any payment whatsoever, and that he was missing profits from the John Lee Hancock 2009 film, which actually grows something like $309 million at the worldwide box office. And some are calling on actress Sandra Bullock, who portrayed Leanne Tuohy in the movie, which earned her an Academy Award to actually give back her Oscar. That's kind of a newer development in the story. So to be clear, Orr is saying that he was never legally adopted by this very affluent family, but they actually tricked him into a conservatorship and pocketed royalties from the book and the film, the movie, you know, affiliated with the movie Blind Side. This conservatorship, according to Sean Tuohy and his lawyer, Randy Fishman, was designed to make Orr a part of the family and also clear his path to Ole Miss University. Now, the NCAA would not have allowed him to be eligible immediately for the Rebels without it because the Tuohys were boosters of the program. Now, Michael Orr has claimed in court papers that the Tuohys tricked him into signing over his legal authority to use his name in business deals after he turned 18. The 37 -year -old claims they used their conservatorship to make millions in royalties from the 2009 film. The family's position is that Orr is basically trying to shake them down for about 15 million. He's basically trying to extort them out of money. That's what it looks like here. Why now? The timing is a little bit off. You wait until all these years later to basically say give me 15 million or I'm gonna basically throw dirt at your name. I don't know. It just seems to me that Michael Orr is in need of money and he's actually, this family did a great thing by adopting this kid and opening doors for him, obviously. And the thing that's really crazy about this story, the Tuohy family, these guys are extremely wealthy. They were wealthy before they adopted this young African -American kid. Very wealthy people and I'm not, I didn't necessarily look into their background, but they have tons of money. Multi -millionaire socialite type of people. So to come back all these years and basically say they use my likeness, my name to basically promote and endorse business deals and that kind of thing, I don't know if I'm buying it. I don't know if I'm buying it. I'm kind of waiting because I really don't know about this story. I've read so many different things. It could be true. Maybe they did swindle this kid. Maybe they did take advantage of his size and knowing that he would be a great athlete and you know, profit off of his name. I don't know. But my opinion, Michael Orr is just looking for a payday. That's my opinion. That's what I think. I'm going to basically be keeping an ear on these developments and we will do a part two on Convo Over Cigars. I'm your host, Derrick Andre Flemming. Everybody have a fantastic Saturday. Take care guys.
¿Dice Así? Podcast
A highlight from Rudimentos De Este Mundo | Glatas 4 con Flavio Velsquez
"Hello, hello, to all those who do not know, one of the most dangerous, yes, we thank all those who do not know, today is a day of special night, where we are with various people, we are discussing with Andres, which are vacations, and for Andres to talk with us, Danny or Dan, etc. And also, we are discussing with Emmanuel, who is also with us, and we are discussing whether or not he is with us, and whether or not he is with us completely, right? I'm sorry. Hello, hello, hello. Ah, hello, he is with us, he is with us, and as invited of the night, he is with us, and we are also with him, David and Alejandro, and one of our patrons, as always, our new partner, Paul Reyes. Welcome to everything, it's a pleasure to be here, we are discussing Galatas 4, and I would like to tell you that there is a lecture of various versions of Galatas 4, and I would like to start, Adelante. I would like to know if it is a classic version, or a different one? Let's see, we are going to do the classic version, because I'm going to use the differential of the utility, a common version for the album, and what I can do, because I don't think that the production of the song, or the song, or anything like that, I don't have any problems, because it's not easy for Galatas to do it. I understand. I don't think that the version of the song is much better, and there is a version of it that I like. Of course, of course. Of course, because Pablo... Pablo is much better at the normal version, and Galatas, who is Francois in the song, but as always, the song is the version that is best for the album. You are to listen to the podcast. Yes, yes, yes. Let's go to the next live production. Think about it in a different way. If a father and mother, and two children, are their children, those children are not in the best situation that they are in, so they are in the best situation. Because they are the children of all the positions of their father. They have to be the tutors that are assigned to their father. That's why we say it with us, until we find Christ. We are like children. We are the children of the most basic and spiritual principles of the world. If, when it's complete time, the father is dead, he dies of his illness, he dies of a murder, and his son is dead, but his son is dead. He dies on his own, so that when we compare the liberty of what we are of the dead, we find that they can adopt us as their own children. And from the life that we are their children, they die of the spirit of their children, to our own creation, which is what we call the simple -sex -clamor -aba -padre. Now, they are not his children, they are his own children, and as his own children, they are his own children.
DerrickTalk
80 Reported Dead As Wildfires Ravage Through The Hawaiian Island Of Maui
"Tragic news out of Hawaii as the number of people missing in the midst of these fires, these wildfires, could be as high as 1 ,000. That is the report that we are getting. Now one woman, a Maui resident, hopes that her grandmother has escaped as she struggles to reach her. We don't know where she is. This is what the woman told NBC Nightly News. This is just very, very tragic. As of about 3 .14 p .m. Eastern Daylight Time, officials have confirmed about 80 deaths as these wildfires ravished through the island of Maui and Maui County Mayor Richard Bison warned the death toll could go up, it could rise. A total of about 2 ,200 buildings and other structures have been destroyed. This is as of Friday while 2 ,170 acres have been burned. So again, the death toll hits 80 as officials say rebuild efforts could top 5 .5 billion, not a million, we're talking billions. Six fires are burning in Maui and the Big Island, but officials say the Lahaina Fire is now 85 % contained. Many of the town's historic landmarks are lost. Hawaii Governor Josh Green said the fires are likely to be the largest natural disaster in the state's history. Of course, Lahaina is the most impacted area of the island. It's located in the western area of Maui. According to the Associated Press, Maui residents returned to their neighborhoods to find block after block of flattened homes and businesses, incinerated telephone poles, and ashy lots where apartment buildings once stood. I don't know what's going on with all these wildfires. We had a tremendous amount of wildfires, you know, I think it was Alaska that impacted the northwest, the region of the country where I live. Just a lot of smoke and just, you know, very dangerous breathing conditions and things like that. I think it's the global warming and I think, you know, when it comes to the environment, the Biden administration, him and his cabinet, they really need to get a grasp on what's going on with these wildfires. What is going on in the environment that is triggering, you know, these wildfires? Now, we know it's been, you know, a heatwave, you know, throughout different parts of the country and anytime there's hot weather and humidity, that means that, you know, it's dry. And of course, those conditions are very favorable for wildfires and they kind of trigger all of that. So we are definitely praying for the citizens of Maui that everything is okay. The loss of life has been tremendous already. Again, the death toll has reached about 80 people. So many buildings and structures have been flattened by these wildfires. Maui, you are definitely in our prayers. You guys have been locked into another edition of Convo Over Cigars on a Saturday. Of course, I'm your host, Derrick Andre Flemming. You guys take care.
THE NEWS with Anthony Davis
"andres" Discussed on THE NEWS with Anthony Davis
"Hour. You can subscribe to 5 minute news on YouTube with your preferred podcast app, ask your smart speaker or enable 5 minute news as your Amazon Alexa flash briefing skill. Subscribe rate and review online at 5 minutes dot news. 5 minute news is an evergreen podcast covering politics inequality, health and climate delivering independent, unbiased and essential world news. Daily. Yes, we're out there. Everyone, I'm hell Schwartz. And I'm Flynn McLean. Together we host the podcast called none but the brave, which focuses on the music and career of Bruce Springsteen. We begin season four of the podcast on September 26th with a look at the 40th anniversary of Nebraska and we'd love for you to join us. And you can check out our previous three seasons right now wherever you get your podcast. We've also had some pretty cool guests on like little Steven Van Zandt of the E street band, Brian and Hyatt from Rolling Stone. And Ken Rosenthal from Fox Sports. If you're a fan of Bruce's music, you're not going to want to miss our discussions on his past albums and tours. And as Bruce begins his first tour in 6 years next year, we will cover it as it happens. And we are very excited about that. Yes, we are. So check out our website, but the brave podcast dot com. And we hope to see you further on it today. Thank you so much. We'll be seeing you.
THE NEWS with Anthony Davis
"andres" Discussed on THE NEWS with Anthony Davis
"Coming up on 5 minute years. Mexico passes electoral overhaul threatening democracy. Environmental rollbacks by Trump administration in focus after Ohio train derailment and winter storm causes travel chaos. It's Thursday February 23. I'm Anthony Davis. Lawmakers in Mexico yesterday approved a controversial overhaul
Bloomberg Radio New York
"andres" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Two people running down a neighborhood street screaming for help. Police have not released the names of those found dead inside the home, they're investigating it as a murder suicide. Turn off recalibrating response final. Megan is taking the second spot at the weekend box office universal's horror comedy about an artificially intelligent doll that develops self awareness after developing a connection with a young girl. It's expected to bring in $27 million in its opening weekend. While Avatar the way of water continues to dominate the box office bringing in about $40 million in its fourth weekend, the epic sequel from James Cameron's now brought in over $500 million domestically. I'm Scott Carr. And I'm Susanna Palmer in the Bloomberg newsroom. Immigration and border security will be high on President Biden's agenda when he's in Mexico City for the three amigos summit, but his fellow leaders will have other priorities, Bloomberg's Nathan Hager reports. Mexican president Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador plans to ask President Biden for more support paying for clean energy projects and attracting semiconductor investment to Mexico, a senior official says amlo as he's known once help from the U.S. to secure funding from development banks on an ambitious plan to build state owned solar parks in the border state of sonora. He also plans to discuss selling Mexican clean energy north of the border. In Washington, I'm Nathan Hager, Bloomberg radio. Florida governor Ron DeSantis is activating the National Guard to help law enforcement with what he sees as an overwhelming number of migrants arriving in the Florida keys. In an executive order issued Friday desantis calls on the state to deploy planes and helicopters to help Florida fish and wildlife marine patrol. And ensure the safety of those trying to get to the state through the Florida straits, more than 8000 migrants have been stopped in Florida's waters since August. Starting today, China no longer requires quarantine for people arriving and trying to enter the country. This after authorities ditch the policy, while anyone wanting to enter China will still need a 48 hour negative COVID test result, the substantial easing in border control is just two weeks before the lunar new year holiday marks an end to Beijing's efforts to keep out. COVID-19. Fertilizer prices are falling after hitting records in 2022 as gas costs and farmer demand both decline. The story from Bloomberg's Charlie pellet. The green markets North American fertilizer index is now down to the lowest since June of 2021, tanking prices could bring relief to farmers who have faced rising costs for everything that goes into growing food from chemicals and fuel to equipment and labor. An easing of cost pressures could encourage farmers to plant more acres and apply more fertilizer, boosting production and ultimately helping bring down the cost of food. Bloomberg radio. The metaverse was a key themed during this
Bloomberg Radio New York
"andres" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"The voice of celebrity chef Jose Andres who is a backer of bowery farming that was founded by Irving fame Barry farming has had success with salad greens and herbs and is now tackling strawberries It's all in a recent story by Bloomberg pursuits food editor Kate crater Kate joined us with more and gave us an update on the restaurant industry's efforts to help those in Ukraine And those who have fled including work being done by world central kitchen Bloomberg philanthropies which along with Bloomberg LP is owned by Michael Bloomberg helps fund world central kitchen We'll get to that in just a moment First up though Kate's visit to New Jersey Barry it was already a big name in the vertical farming world They are the biggest vertical farm in the country They've raised a lot of money Yeah And but what they have traditionally grown is green not money but salad greens like lettuces and herbs and those are the easiest things to grow if you've got a vertical farm because you can maximize the amount of produce that you grow It doesn't take that much time to grow so you can get it into markets really quickly But they've decided to do something really innovative which is gross strawberries And it sounds kind of boring to say strawberries are growing in New Jersey but it's actually very exciting in the vertical farmers I'm very excited living in New Jersey and loving strawberries I'm very excited I have to say just a little clip just a little clip that we showed on you'll see it on YouTube and you can check it out on blooper quick take Is it really really cool And it certainly intrigued me I want to take a step back though because I don't think everyone's familiar with vertical farming and increasingly we are trying to understand where our food comes from and what that supply chain looks like and what that journey looks like What is vertical farming and what are the promises that are associated with vertical farming So vertical but an excellent question to him Vertical farming is growing growing crops mostly hydroponically indoors So you don't need a fraction of the land a fraction of the water you don't have to worry about climate change issues as you do in so many places And you can also set up vertical farms very close to urban areas So for instance Barry is located in Kearney New Jersey which is basically right next to Newark airport and about 30 minutes Sorry it's not that pretty It's not that pretty It looks like a lot of warehouses Carol's from New Jersey So she's not just saying that okay Yeah no no Kyrgyz here knees not where you go to sightsee That's for sure But it's so cool right That they could do the vertical farming there and just outside New York City It's so smart It's so smart because you really cut down I mean not only are you cutting down on transportation anyway but you're literally about 30 minutes from New York if you're delivering these greens to markets right across the Hudson Okay why are strawberry Why strawberries Why is it such a challenge and why are they so full of pesticides as I think we just heard from Jose Andres Right they are because they grow if you think about them if you think about the most people want strawberries all year round every day of the year but there are super seasonal fruit They grow mostly in June maybe you're lucky and you get some in May or July But otherwise they're probably growing in California and the growers want to figure out how to make their strawberries look best when they hit shelves in New York City So they're covered with pesticides to keep them free from bugs I should say for the most part they're covered with pesticides They've been labeled the top produce in the dirty dozen The most ecologically unfriendly produce that you can find and they also travel a lot of miles to get to your to get to your table So they're burning up a lot of fuel to get there They're covered with pesticides And so Irving Irving Fein and Barry farming see an opportunity They just spent money buying a company called which uses AI and robotic arms to pick strawberries And so that's one reason why they are able to launch this pretty exciting initiative So Kate is it working Are they able to make the strawberries and do what they want to do here Well I got to taste them with Jose It was really exciting right before as I know you've seen and we get to talk about Jose is in the Jose Andreas the founder of world central kitchen is in the Ukraine right now or on the border of the Ukraine feeding refugees but a couple of weeks before that he's an investor in Barry farm and also and also a chef who wants those strawberries So I got to go taste them with him and they are pretty delicious The thing that maybe slightly ironic thing is they are selling two kinds one called garden and one called wild and think about a wild air quote wild strawberry growing in a warehouse in New Jersey It's about as far away from Muhammad she can get but the flavors kind of the flavor is amazing Like we both had to taste them and it does have that kind of beautiful like just came out of a sunny field jammy strawberry so I am curious you talk to so many different people You look at how food is produced Do you think vertical farming at some point becomes the way a lot of food is produced going forward Is that even possible It's a really good question and it's very possible there's a lot of money pouring into it witness Barry which has $650 million behind it and it just started a couple of years ago It's very easy to attract money to this because it seems like a very viable way to grow to grow greens especially but you can also figure out how to grow food that will help satisfy or help solve the hunger issue that's happening that's continues to happen all over the world that's happening here It's happening everywhere and Jose Andreas actually made a big point of saying he believes that companies like bowery can help can work with world central kitchen to help to help feed people and emergencies like if you build these vertical farms in emergency prone areas before a hurricane strikes or a drought happens then you have then you have a place that's growing food that you can easily and quickly hand out to people who are in terrible situations I feel like Jose Andreas is like the Elon Musk of food right Like he just right he's just said I don't care how we used to do it Like we can do it differently and he just does it Kate With less trolling tweets We'll say No he's very much though in that just do it Like he said that before people have asked him how did you start this because you know there were so many there's so many hunger organizations out there and he just like walked in and changed the game You know it's kind of amazing He just started I think in 2010 2009 in Haiti And since then he showed up at almost every disaster You can think of and it seems almost single handedly with help from local chefs and food people just got down to business and fed people and another thing that he does which is great is he serves them hot meals There's all these crappy MREs that I think that means ready to eat nails Yeah meals ready to eat They find some space you know And these Jose Andres really believes not just in what a hot meal means nourish in terms of nourishment but also just the message that it sends like someone's thinking about you and cares about you and cares enough to give you a warm meal Yeah it's a level of respect No doubt about it Exactly right So bring us to Ukraine now and what Jose Andres has in world central kitchen have been doing in Ukraine And look they were their relatively early to help with this refugee crisis Yeah the Friday I'm not sure what the date was but I think the invasion started on a Friday and within hours world central kitchen had set up on the border in Poland and was starting to feed refugees who are.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"andres" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Of celebrity chef Jose Andres who is a backer of bowery farming that was founded by Irving fame Barry farming has had success with salad greens and herbs and is now tackling strawberries It's all in a recent story by Bloomberg pursuits food editor Kate crater Kate joined us with more and gave us an update on the restaurant industry's efforts to help those in Ukraine And those who have fled including work being done by world central kitchen Bloomberg philanthropies which along with Bloomberg LP is owned by Michael Bloomberg helps fund world central kitchen We'll get to that in just a moment First up though Kate's visit to New Jersey Barry it was already a big name in the vertical farming world They are the biggest vertical farm in the country They raised a lot of money Yeah And but what they have traditionally grown is green not money but salad greens like lettuces and herbs and those are the easiest things to grow if you've got a vertical farm because you can maximize the amount of produce that you grow It doesn't take that much time to grow so you can get it into markets really quickly But they've decided to do something really innovative which is gross strawberries and that's that it sounds kind of boring to say strawberries are growing in New Jersey but it's actually very exciting in the vertical farmers I'm very excited living in New Jersey and loving strawberries I'm very excited I have to say just a little clip just a little clip that we showed on you'll see it on YouTube and you can check it out on blooper quick take Is it really really cool And it certainly intrigued me I want to take a step back though because I don't think everyone's familiar with vertical farming and increasingly we are trying to understand where our food comes from and what that supply chain looks like and what that journey looks like What is vertical farming and what are the promises that are associated with vertical farming So vertical What an excellent question to him Vertical farming is growing growing crops mostly hydroponically indoors So you don't need a fraction of the land a fraction of the water you don't have to worry about climate change issues as you do in so many places and you can also set up vertical farms very close to urban areas So for instance Barry is located in Kearney New Jersey which is basically right next to Newark airport and about 30 minutes Sorry It's not that pretty It's not that pretty It looks like a lot of warehouses Carol's from New Jersey So she's not just saying that okay Yeah no No Kearney's here needs not where you go to sightsee That's for sure But it's so cool right That they could do the vertical farming there and just outside New York City It's so smart It's so smart because you really cut down I mean not only are you cutting down on transportation anyway but you're literally about 30 minutes from New York if you're delivering these greens to markets right across the Hudson Okay why are strawberry Why strawberries Why is it such a challenge and why are they so full of pesticides Is I think we just heard from Jose Andres Right they are because they grow if you think about them if you think about the most people want strawberries all year round every day of the year but there are super seasonal fruit They grow mostly in June maybe you're lucky and you get some in May or July But otherwise they're probably growing in California and the growers want to figure out how to make their strawberries look best when they hit shelves in New York City So they're covered with pesticides to keep them free from bugs I should say for the most part they're covered with pesticides They've been labeled the top produce and the dirty dozen IE the most ecologically unfriendly produce that you can find and they also travel a lot of miles to get to your to get to your table So they're burning up a lot of fuel to get there They're covered with pesticides and so Irving Irving feign and Barry farming see an opportunity They just spent money buying a company called which uses AI and robotic arms to pick strawberries And so that's one reason why they are able to launch this pretty exciting initiative So Kate is it working Are they able to make the strawberries and do what they want to do here Well I got to taste them with Jose It was really exciting right before as I know you've seen and we get to talk about Jose is in the Jose Andreas the founder of world central kitchen is in the Ukraine right now or on the border view crane feeding refugees but a couple weeks before that he's an investor in Barry farm And also and also a chef who wants those strawberries So I got to go taste them with him and they are pretty delicious The thing that maybe slightly ironic thing is they are selling two kinds one called garden and one called wild and think about a wild like air quote wild strawberry growing in a warehouse in New Jersey It's about as far away from Muhammad She can get but the flavors kind of the flavor is amazing Like we both had to taste something that does have that kind of beautiful just came out of a sunny field jammy strawberry so I am curious you talked to so many different people You look at how food is produced Do you think vertical farming at some point becomes the way a lot of food is produced going forward Is that even possible It's a really good question and it's very possible There's a lot of money pouring into it with Barry which has $650 million behind it and it just started a couple of years ago It's very easy to attract money to this because it seems like a very viable way to grow to grow greens especially but you can also figure out how to grow food that will help satisfy or help solve the hunger issue that's happening Continues to happen all over the world that's happening here it's happening everywhere And Jose Andreas actually made a big point of saying he believes that companies like bowery can help can work with world central kitchen to help to help feed people and emergencies Like if you build these vertical farms in emergency prone areas before a hurricane strikes or a drought happens then you have then you have a place that's growing food that you can easily and quickly hand out to people who are in terrible situations I feel like Jose Andreas is like the Elon Musk of food right Like he just right he's just said I don't care how we used to do it Like we can do it differently and he just does it Kate With less trolling tweets Will say No he's very much though in that just do it Like he said that before people have asked him how did you start this because you know there were so many there's so many hunger organizations out there and he just like walked in and changed the game You know it's kind of amazing He just started I think in 2010 2009 in Haiti And since then he showed up at almost every disaster You can think of and it seems almost single handedly with help from local chefs and food people just got down to business and fed people and another thing that he does which is great is he serves them hot meals You know there's all these like crappy MREs that I think that means ready to eat meals Yeah meals ready to eat They find some space you know And Jose Andres really believes not just in what a hot meal means nourish in terms of nourishment but also just the message that it sends like someone's thinking about you and cares about you and cares enough to give you a warm meal He has a level of respect No doubt about it Exactly right So bring us to Ukraine now and what Jose Andres and world central kitchen have been doing in Ukraine And look they were their relatively early to help with this refugee crisis Yeah the Friday I'm not sure what the date was but I think the invasion started on a Friday and within hours world central kitchen had set up on the border in Poland and was starting to feed refugees who are fleeing And.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"andres" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Strawberry All right Jose Andres and Barry farming CEO Irving feign Let's get to our cake crater She joins us for more on that story and others Kate turns us via Zoom in New York City Kate so good to have you here with us Tell us about doing this story and catching up with them for Bloomberg quick take What's going on with Barry So Barry Barry it was already a big name in the vertical farming world They are the biggest vertical farm in the country They've raised almost $650 million which is a lot of money Yeah And but what they have traditionally grown is green not money but salad greens like lettuces and herbs And those are the easiest things to grow if you've got a vertical farm because you can maximize the amount of produce that you grow It doesn't take that much time to grow so you can get it into markets really quickly But they decided to do something really innovative which is gross strawberries and that's it sounds kind of boring to say strawberries are growing in New Jersey but it's actually very exciting in the vertical farmers I'm very excited living in New Jersey and loving strawberries I'm very excited I have to say just a little clip just a little clip that we showed on you'll see it on YouTube and you can check it out on blooper quick take Is it really really cool And it certainly intrigued me I want to take a step back though because I don't think everyone's familiar with vertical farming and increasingly we are trying to understand where our food comes from and what that supply chain looks like and what that journey looks like What is vertical farming and then what are the promises that are associated with vertical farming So vertical But an excellent questions him Vertical farming is growing growing crops mostly hydroponically endures so you don't need a fraction of the land a fraction of the water you don't have to worry about climate change issues as you do in so many places And you can also set up vertical farms very close to urban areas So for instance Barry is located in Kearney New Jersey which is basically right next to Newark airport and about 30 minutes It's not that pretty Sorry it's not that pretty It's not that pretty It looks like a lot of warehouses Carroll's from New Jersey So she's not just saying that okay Yeah no no Kyrgyz Kyrgyz now where you go to sightsee That's for sure But it's so cool right That they could do the vertical farming there and just outside New York City It's so smart It's so smart because you really cut down I mean not only are you cutting down on transportation anyway but you're literally about 30 minutes from New York if you're delivering these greens to markets right across the Hudson Okay why are strawberry strawberries Why is it such a challenge And why are they so full of pesticides Is I think we just heard from Jose Andres Right They are because they grow if you think about them if you think about the most people want strawberries all year round every day of the year but they're super seasonal fruit They grow mostly in June maybe you're lucky and you get some in May or July But otherwise they're probably growing in California and the growers want to figure out how to make their strawberries look best when they hit shelves in New York City So they're covered with pesticides to keep them free from bugs I should say for the most part they're covered with pesticides They've been labeled the top produce in the dirty dozen IE the most ecologically unfriendly produce that you can find and they also travel a lot of miles to get to your to get to your table So they're burning up a lot of fuel to get there They're covered with pesticides and so Irving Irving fain and Barry farming see an opportunity They just spent money buying a company called which uses AI and robotic arms to pick strawberries And so that's one reason why they are able to launch this pretty exciting initiative So Kate is it working Are they able to make the strawberries and do what they want to do here Well I got to taste them with Jose it was really exciting right before as I know you've seen and we get to talk about Jose is in the Jose Andreas the founder of world central kitchen is in the Ukraine right now or on the border of the Ukraine seating refugees but a couple weeks before that he's an investor in bowery farm And also and also a chef who wants those strawberries So I got to go taste them with him and they are pretty delicious The thing that maybe slightly ironic thing is they are selling two kinds one called garden and one called wild and think about a wild air quote wild strawberry growing in a warehouse in New Jersey It's about as far away from Muhammad She can get but the flavors kind of the flavor is amazing We both have to taste something that does have that kind of beautiful just came out of a sunny field jammy strawberry so it stays them They're pretty exciting Hang out hang out for a second Kate We're going to continue in just a moment where we do a little bit of news We're going to continue with kit crater We should know Bloomberg philanthropies along with Bloomberg LP It is owned by Michael Bloomberg it does help fund world central kitchen All right let's get to world of national news Internet 9.
WTMJ 620
"andres" Discussed on WTMJ 620
"Tips on how to do it from Andres Loris, managing partner at ship I wrote Negotiations Institute. Andres Never thought about inflation Negotiation. Well, yes, I think we maybe don't think about it until all of a sudden, you know, maybe we get to the gas pump. We're wondering how the heck did it go up so much, or You know some of the other things you were buying a car, and so then it becomes a little bit more real. And then we start wondering. How can we get past this and so you know, there's a few different ways and I would start off by saying one of them is if it's a big enough purchased. So this, uh you can't quite use this for buying bubble gum at the convenience store locally, but If you're buying a car, for example, building rapport with the other side is something that is actually under appreciated in the sense that there's an emotional component to negotiating. So, for example, you walk into a used a new car seal. Yes, a dealership. You negotiate for a while, you build report the person all of a sudden, its a pretty different feel when it's you and the sales person on your side, trying to convince their managers that actually give you a better deal to help as much as possible, rather than maybe you against the sales person so Building or poor is sort of the first of a few sort of suggestions that I would have at this point. You know, you bring up an interesting point, and I'm not always comfortable doing this, but it never hurts to ask, but To your point. Asking someone face to face makes it harder for them to say no, doesn't it? Absolutely. And actually, the richer the medium. The harder it is. You think of You know, that's I'll think it's totally in a different place for a second, but it's a common thing to hear in the dating world Online apps that people sort of ghost them or just text them that you know it's over kind of thing, and it's just so much easier to do that. It's harder to pick up the phone and called. It's harder to do that on a video call, and it's really hard to do it or at least the hardest of all in person. So you can use that to your advantage of times. One of your points to maybe think of dealing with perhaps buying a car, whether.
Chelsea Mike'd Up
"andres" Discussed on Chelsea Mike'd Up
"Phone. Download the pit stand app. The official chelsea thanks to for joining us here on at chelsea miked up before we break down the full picture of the top four race heading into the final weekend of the premier league. Let's thomas toucas thoughts on the victory over leicester in mid week. Here's the chelsea manager. Speaking to chelsea tv whether it was a fantastic performance overall first of all this is what matters full of energy full of intensity high-quality i- quality games from us With the spectators. And this is how i imagine Football game footbridge at we attack in every minute that we are taking when we have the ball taking and we don't have the power to get it back as fast as possible and we play a good mix of possession transition and and and recovery's that was.
Chelsea Mike'd Up
"andres" Discussed on Chelsea Mike'd Up
"Real madrid wasn't at it's hundred percent Think but that doesn't take away up so the editing from chelsea and the alan even thing they're underdogs in the final. I mean beating city twice in the last. I'm not talking about you know. I'm not a very big fan of statistics. Were you know you can pull up well in the history of the first division football city lawsuit many games to chelsea whatever. I'm just talking about the last month. Single elimination in the fa cup the game with a three points that would have crowned city champions so there is a mental aspect though. I'm british you're the go. John blair's Cto on on any given day they will have to play their best of city. Will i mean the champions will have to play their best football to become jeffords and the in the final so i think it's going to be a pretty even final. I mean you know city hasn't been here before this stage so we will see. It's definitely going to be very very interesting. You mentioned how chelsea have had this turnaround in their season in watching them a lot of weeks. You do for the moon for better show as well. What has been the main source of the turnaround. I believe to hell. Jane inched personnel. He brought back under your roof. Who was pretty much missing in franklin barreds every week starting eleven. He gave us dowels or a chance. I think what tony ruediger has done is tremendous. I think he the season that ongo day ended up having an hopefully he will be fit for the final two said so this morning but you know the this season that was having was great. You know he stopped with team Even though i think he he got a little extra of team obama because you know he wasn't scoring goals on and the lombard not that he's scored way too many more under two hill by think his movements upfront gave fitted more than style of play of still of lombard obviously made some mountain habit a terrific season and had to do with even though he was one of lombard's layers unquote you know. He brought him from their county. He made them like the the owner of the midfield. He stuck around than an had even better second half of the season and then christian pulisic have a great run as well. He wasn't playing alum. Have this starts again with me. Of how many minutes he played on the lombard. Definitely it seem. It seems to me that he had better quality minutes under tool. So if you combine all of those things where it's the winning.
Chelsea Mike'd Up
"andres" Discussed on Chelsea Mike'd Up
"Miked up loads of exciting things going around this club. But we're going to bring you in discuss the big match. It's a few weeks away right now. But it's bubbling to the surface. Everybody's excitement the champions league final between manchester city and chelsea f c sir number. One your thoughts on the entire competition. Obviously a weird one this year with the pandemic over it we see now at the infusion of crowds crowds kind of make a big deal for your thought on just the overall tournament so far first of all. Thank you for having me on like you say it was definitely a crazy year. Not only because of the pandemic. I think everyone adjusted britney well by the with all the things that went on during the tournament know cities so you know so far out at the beginning of the competition. Liverpool being leaders Boxing day now having to get to the last match fixture trying to to secure champions league qualification. The bottom three relegated three or four weeks before the end of the tournament. It's a gun of a bumpy ride for for some teams and of course for the turnaround that chelsea may was pretty remarkable as well so i think it's been a greasy football year in the sense of of just the viewer folk. I'm of course it was such a beautiful scene to see fans in all of the stadiums next to last round. I mean they were done vows and pretty much all the grounds they sounded and seemed like you know fifty thousand. You mentioned chelsea's turnaround in the league in even in the champion's league tournament. Let's talk about their champions league journey. Because is it even possible for chelsea to be categorized as cinderella because they are the underdog here even though they were favored after a favourable. Draw to actually make the final. That's a veteran-laden team and real madrid. That would seize on any mistakes. And it's a real surprise to many chelsea supporters at chelsea. Find themselves here in the final your thoughts on chelsea so far i wouldn't say that chelsea is a cinderella story by any means i mean chelsea spent a whole lot of money last summer to to buy and secure you know very good blair's the fact that they start well in the league and had to do away with frank lampard's services Doesn't mean that they were bad team. They were just not only playing their best. Of course when you go always has its own twitch on things unchanged some players on may the other one split a little bit better Different system and so forth. So i would not say that chelsea again by no means is cinderella story. I think they're a.
Chelsea Mike'd Up
"andres" Discussed on Chelsea Mike'd Up
"Their rights are owned in a in wfl by racing louisville. But i guess wanted to play during the offseason. Their priorities always gonna be to play in the united states. I think they just saw an opportunity without really w without an nws's for six months. I can get some games over across the pond and be fit and and have had a full season's worth of play before we go to the olympics in tokyo. And i think that's kind of the opportunity that they took but i would still love to see more players coming to an end to the. Ws oh excuse me and also to these champions league clubs like from a us women's national team standpoint like one of the us women's national team players wanna go to barcelona. I wouldn't hate it because they seem. They seem replaying some really good stuff and could offer the. Us women's national teams from ideas. It would appear all right. We got a legend coming up here from telemundo. Andreas cantor the signature called. Don't worry i don't make them do it. I also is it like Is it like michael buffer. That i have to pay him every time he his trademark. I'm not even going to do it but this guy does it better than anybody and a lot of people do it. You know the signature. Gold call andres cantor for many has been someone that you grew up with listening to so this is very cool and i'm extremely honored and i know i speak for you. Who your broad gasser. In your own people can check you out on noxious inter miami broadcast but also sap buttons on do ana and you can just briefly. Speak to the The tremendous career interest kantor has had. Oh he's an absolute legend. And you say this to him. And you're spot on like the soundtrack to a lot of people watching the sport even english speakers. Don't understand a lick of spanish like there is a time where you know spanish language coverage of the world cup. All you could find a talion ninety one.
Chelsea Mike'd Up
"andres" Discussed on Chelsea Mike'd Up
"Because how fun is it watching antonio ruediger right now and watching his pace and watching dribble out of trouble. It's an absolute weapon for tom. Sukhal yeah i mean what. Turn around he's had in the two aeroplane that left centre-back roll it kind of gives him that freedom to as you said have a little bit of a forward run. It's pretty clear that like playing in a back for he would want to do that kind of recognizes that he would leave his team exposed. Louise used to do this. And he would make those runs forward and all of a sudden be way exposed to the playing back four in a back. Three that is almost kind of encouraged. It's one of the tactical wrinkles. Chris wilder sheffield united. Brought to the game. You're playing that system. What else centreback scan go forward and join in and ruediger clearly loves it and as you mentioned like when. Are you going to do that. And you contribute in such a way you kind of have to throw a bone to that player. Who's putting in such shift. And then tony ruediger wants to come forward and have one game fair enough and like most often. It actually does hate target. It's it with enough venom. That like at least forces the keeper into a saving you can profit off the rebound. I think in the fa cup final is probably one too many just because like in those scenarios it starts to be a little desperate like. You're just like all right anything. We'll do shoot from long distance and hope something some magic happens. Yeah i mean you know. Generally he's been such a positive influence as you said totally deserves that goal in that lesser game. A huge moment in the season for him. I'm not gonna get mad at antonio ruediger for cohen ruediger. No i'm not gonna follow you there and get what people are saying because when it's late in the moment he wanted to traditional build up good things generally happen when he gets involved in the attack now and i am here for this insane antonio ruediger experience because he looks crazy when he plays especially with that mask on the mask is just such an accent on his performance as he plays crazy he is. I mean what a turnaround for this player. And i love every minute of it. I am here for every bit of the antonio ruediger experience. so what. what a great player by the way. Congratulations to minnie's amount. Another thing that. I probably erred in waiting too long to get around head. The pre-game moment with some smattering of applause. Because not everybody's in their seat obviously reduced capacity and then a thunderous roar when he gets injured. And it's not looking too great and you're all of a sudden getting nervous for their final kante now. Mount mount gets back on that field as if there was. Any doubt gets a thunderous ovation player of the season. No debate there from your to hosts here of chelsea miked up the most consistent and best player and if he continues to improve in every facet of his game. Because you and i get dragged occasionally for saying he could be a better finisher. I think he would readily admit that he can improve that facet of his game if he does if he just has the same marked improvements in his game that he showed over. Here want your to your three. Is that same progression. You are looking at one of the club's absolute legendary talismanic figures. I mean still young. He's in the second season his early twenties like this player..
Chelsea Mike'd Up
"andres" Discussed on Chelsea Mike'd Up
"Gino from the spot. All seven goals you're leading score in the premier league and i didn't think that's a recipe for a top four finish but it might as well be. Yeah i mean it's been probably the most balanced scoring season i've ever seen from a top performing side right. Although i think man city are kind of in a similar position with them and had like a an like a guero season he's got like twenty five like they've got a pretty balanced attack themselves. Your is still scored for like two months and he might be. The leading scorer way might be the leading score. And what what. Odds would i take. If i told you gun to one. Georgina where the leading scorers in the premier league for chelsea manchester city. Any shot those things are making. It tapings a final. No no chance but that's just been the nature of the season and giorgio has ever from the penalty spot team of earner had two penalties in this one and yet was the subject of conversation afterwards for all the things that he didn't do in the match and that's just kind of been the dichotomy of team verner this season. It's he does so many good things but they're kind of a little bit washed out by things that he does that you know are can can put the game that put games away and we find ourselves i still love watching team of earner play. I still find like the things that he does to help. The team win to be mentally helpful. And i kind of feel like i mean scored twenty eight goals in the bundesliga last year. It's gonna come good for him. But i say that every week kind of hoping that eventually will but i. I found interesting that even still after a win a massive when to get you towards into the top four. That verner is again. The subject of conversation subject to conversation no doubt probably should have had another penalty earn. I wasn't crazy about that not to name names. But it's always inexperienced with mike dean. That's and that look intention. That doesn't really matter. It's a foul in the box. We see if that's in the outfield. Not inside the box. That's a foul. Yeah he didn't mean to foul him really ever means foul anybody. That's on the box. It's such a great area for me though. 'cause like obviously like he's going to kick the ball when he his foot comes back. The ball is in front of him. Nothing else then out pops a leg like it's just. I don't know like a gray area in the game. I remember last year when liverpool were chasing the lead. They got a late penalty against spurs where saudi-omani basically did that exact same thing. I think he stuck his leg in between the ball and surge aurea and one himself one inside. A penalty lay so on the basis of consistency. That should have been a penalty but for me that's like what are the gray areas of the game. I'm generally with you. I don't like seeing that being called. I i do like to call the game a little bit more tough inside that box but one. I'm getting big emotional. Goals ripped away because of a patch sleeve. And i see a foul on the box. It's just yeah it doesn't make sense..
Chelsea Mike'd Up
"andres" Discussed on Chelsea Mike'd Up
"I want to say it was about in the fifteen th minute where he receives the ball and lester is flying around right members in the chelsea third and he managed to not like he receives it from the right turns toward is left and feeds like a through ball. In between two defenders. It was a dangerous ball to find. Bench will and all of a sudden chelsea kind of go forward in the attack. Yeah the distribution from back to front with something else. Tiago silva put another mountain of performance. You talk about the last fifteen minutes you're hanging onto this vital lead you to give away a goal from karachi and nacho tiago silva was immense in the heart of that back three. So let's say credit to everyone who was in that back line. Three iphone interesting that both in the final and in this game against leicester that reese changes in the back. Three s guate- was the wingback. Normally you'd think it'd be the reverse given james is attacking quality but i think just from pure pace sampling. They wanted to have reached. James back there just in case there's any counters with jimmy already running behind. He was basically like the last line of if jamie varghese running beyond we've got a pac- centreback back there. Yeah it's well. It's great to see for all those players who are going to be in mix here next season. Hopefully that they become pretty versatile and slot reese james in that spot just because it's matchup dependent because jamie forties pace poses a bit more of a problem if it's as be back there it's a great weapon for thomas the have and you need to go into the champions league final as versatile as possible. We're crossing fingers. The hope was christmas and might have been ready. Thomas said as much in the lead up then christianson left off the squad for the lesser magic. But you want to have as many options on the table for a very tricky opponents. So thomas goes with reshape. Not only in the fa cup final in that back three but also in that league match in a strong performance. Obviously maybe wanting to to make up for that mistake in the fa cup final led to the goal in that game. But let let's talk about the mid field goal. Kante was flying around and then he gets pulled off with the precautionary move because quotes are from tom bowl in and kante that he wasn't injured. Buddy felt an injury. Might be coming on bit of foresight. But i'm here for all sorts of precaution headed into the biggest match in all of world football champions league final. It's great to have your raining player of the season fully fit and come off the bench..
KTRH
"andres" Discussed on KTRH
"Lowe also could expect more construction. Closing the right lane. A I 10 Katie heading inbound between Shepard and Heights and General Cemal Katie Original question does dot com 24 hour Traffic center. It'll be so fun to start off this Saturday. Otherwise cloudy scatter the afternoon. Few showers may pop up later today on the hive 66 Randall increased through tonight with patchy fog forming as the low drops to 61 or more Sunday with showers tomorrow, maybe a rumble thunder as well in the high of 75 rental in early Monday, then clearing for the afternoon behind the mid seventies, and meteorologist Jeff Mar from the Weather Channel 68, the John Moore Ktrh 24 hour Weather Center. 12 31 our top story. Larry King, the legendary talk show host has died of Cove it in l. A. He was 87 up to 200 of the National Guard Troops who are stationed in the nation's capital have tested positive for Cove it governor Abbott is called the Texas National Guard back home. A mega millions. Tickets sold in Michigan matched all the numbers. Somebody's waking up a billionaire another 10 tickets. Matched five of the numbers each of those worth a million dollars. Elon Musk is going to be drilling for natural gas on land near the Boca Chica Space X Launch site. Once they get authorization. They're going to use that for rocket fuel news on demand it ktrh dot com. Another updated one. I'm Nikki Courtney on Houston's news, weather and traffic station. NewsRadio 7 40 Ktrh. Hi. I'm Dr Andres Michael itis chief psychologist that knew where we help people both healthy habits that stick. The truth is, most diets don't work because you're unsustainable. It's a new muse is a different approach. Psychology.
Set Lusting Bruce: The Springsteen Podcast
"andres" Discussed on Set Lusting Bruce: The Springsteen Podcast
"It based on a little bit we talked. I can see that bruce's music feeding that part of you along with you trying to make things better. No absolutely i can i. I would be very to agree. And it'd be another big part. Is that. I sit on a Executive committee for francophone music in alberta guest and Unfortunately it was. It was with a past government. I don't know if you've heard down there. But we have a new elected government. Yes which is more. Like the obama administration. It's a lot more Democratic yes are are equivalent of the republican party was in control for a long time. Yes and. I'm not trying to speak ill of anybody but but having is we lost a lot of our funding Just through cuts and will start become real hard for us to be producing music. Like we had been yeah. It was hard for us to get kids involved in francophone music and this new government. There is a little more hope kind of shows up with that which is really big for us to yeah. My my sister was a huge in the band when she was in high school. I sang in the chorus and I believe in. I believe in sports and w wrong. That's what my son loved. And he was active in every sports. But i believe that the liberal arts and the art and music and in in all these other kinds of curricular activities help someone be of better rounded person and it is I remember when my son went to University or as we call it college and Even though it's stephen f. austin university you just tend to call at college and you know he said the guy talking about said. Why if you're gonna major in business do we make you take a foreign language. Why do we make you take electives because we want you to be a learned individual. We want you to be a well rounded representative of our university. And i think that's a great work and absolutely wonderful.
Set Lusting Bruce: The Springsteen Podcast
"andres" Discussed on Set Lusting Bruce: The Springsteen Podcast
"Not being in town when he came to edmonton for wrecking ball and otherwise with a high hopes to canada. I have yet to see him. Live but for choices that a circumstance of bad timings that i had the opportunity but similar story to me i was a casual fan in you know i kind of knew i graduated high school in seventy seven. Did not hear about until right before the river rose released in a good friend of my now wife's had fell in love with him. She was going to school in the east coast. And so i was a casual fan like everyone else. In america you know in the world bought born in the usa. But i was in a small town in louisiana where you don't get many concerts and then when i moved to dallas back eighty six. He was anytime he came into dallas. It just worked out. I couldn't see him. So i didn't see him until two thousand and two The rising tour. I just became obsessed. Once i saw him live. I went from being a you know casual fan enjoying the music to it. Sounds like you right. I'm looking for every album. Mike and find i'm looking for bootlegs and i'm now up to ten shows kind of small in the scope of bruce them but you know still i as i told my wife a at least they had double digits. What do you do you have a preference for since you kinda have did the river and you did born to run. Do you have a preference for odor material or newer material. Like let's say tunnel of love is the dividing part pre tunnel love or post on our love. That's that's a really good question. I mean both of them carry really good hits and really good songs in general but Jeez i mean tunnel of love is one that i honestly think i really recently to be within the past month that i really started paying attention to it. Yes because i've been recently going biking album by album just listening to them and i just hit up tunnel of love for the i ended while and i think i mean it's gotta be probably up there. My top five from bruce soviet that dividing line is very blurred. Me because.